SHOW DECLARED OPEN

Taranaki Daily News, 10 June 1931, Page 10

SHOW DECLARED OPEN

ADDRESS BY HON. S. G. SMITH CONGRATULATIONS ON DISPLAY GOOD ATTENDANCE OF PUBLIC TOE show was officially declared open by the Hon. S. G. Smith at 2 o’clock yesterday afternoon.. In the course of an address the Minister congratulated the society on the very excellent e. hibits, and dwelt with an official Government outlook upon seveial matters of interest to the farming community and the public J general. His remarks were prefaced by a brief address by Mi. • C. Sampson, president of the Agricultural Society. There was a good attendance at the show throughout the afternoon, not. quite equal in numbers to that of the first da Y la ® l but greater than on the corresponding day m 1929. To-monow will be town, schools day, and F / lda >; co ! intl X I sch^ s b . dd X;iT a ble both these days concession rates for school pupils will be available up till 5 pm.

THE OFFICIAL CEREMONY \ ADDRESS BY HON. S. G. SMITH, WORK OF AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. In extending a welcome to the show, • Mr. Sampson said the suggestion bad been made that the show be abandoned, but such a move would be a retrograae step. The Taranaki Agricultural Society was doing what it could to encourage farmers to breed better stock, ; grow better pastures and crops, and by these means increase production. This ’ was the orfly way to ensure the prosperity of the country. Referring to the instructional work carried but, the' president said that at the Katere experimental block Mr. J. M. Smith had performed wonderful !■„ experimental work which was of great ’■ ! educational value to the farmers. Differ- • ent strains of grasses had been observed and manure trials made. Another branch of agricultural work was the Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs, which had done excellent work. There was • no doubt of the benefit of the clubs to ; the boys and girls who would be the . future farmers. The boys and girls of ■ the present time had wonderful oppori ' {unities, greater than he had had, and no doubt this would be reflected in their . i work. They would make better farmers than the older generation had ever had i i the opportunity to become. To further ... all its ends the Agricultural Society > must have the support of the public of . New Plymouth by its attendance. J. “I congratulate the president and . members of the Agricultural Society on their determination not to succumb to - fhe suggestions to abandon the winter • show,” said Mr. Smith. “I think the public will indicate their appreciation by giving their assistance and attendance.” ‘ ABSENCE OF MR. FORBES. ; Mr. Smith apologised for the unavoidable absence of the Prime Minister, the . Rt. Hon. G. W. Forbes, who, he said ■ had desired (to be present to perform the opening ceremony. Mr. Forbes as . Prime Minister and Minister - of Finance was having a very difficult time, requiring his closest application to the probj lems of the country. This was necessary to accomplish the schemes to pull . New Zealand through a difficult period. Appreciation of the honour, in the absence of his leader, of opening the show was expressed by Mr. Smith, who emphasised the value of the show, the good caused by the friendly rivalry among the exhibitors and among the members of the Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs. The president had mentioned the bad times through which New Zealand was passing. The depression was one of unprecedented magnitude, and it was questionable if there was any country in the world not affected. He wanted to disabuse the minds of some of the pessimists who saw no hope for the future. The present cycle would eventually pass, only unfortunately come would fall in the struggle. He was satisfied that New Zealand would emerge much sooner than any other. Sacrifices would be necessary, but British stock ■invariably displayed its best when faced with adversity. He was proud of the fact that nowhere was there displayed a better spirit in facing the depression than in Taranaki. Unfortunately in New Zealand there was * great deal of unemployment. Nevertheless in Taranaki every assistance had been given the Government, which was doing its best for the unemployed. He was not prepared to say what was really responsible for such an encouraging virtue, except that it was probably due to a greater realisation of the difficulties generally and an earnestness to surmount them. VALUE OF CO-OPERATION. Mr. Smith referred to the exhibits of root crops as indicating the value of the 00-operation of the agricultural instructor with the practical farmers. Ho congratulated members of the Dairy and Fields Divisions of the Department of Agriculture on the work they were doing. After dealing with a number of the primary agricultural problems, the Minister asked those present to be of good cheer, to maintain the spirit of the ' pioneers and to exhibit the same resource and spirit of co-operation that was shown in days gone by. He felt sure that if they all pulled together New Zealand would emerge from the slump more quickly than any other country in the Empire. Already there were indica- , tions, through perhaps imperceptible to many people, of improvement. It was not anticipated that there would be any rapid return to normal times. Notwith- , standing the enormous difficulties facing \ Great Britain and those prevailing in th* neighbouring Commonwealth, the success attending the recent loan was truly remarkable. New Zealand’s repu- ’ tation was high and lenders realised and appreciated the manner in which New Zealand conducted its financial affairs, even in the present crisis, Mr. Smith thanked the president, and Ms society for the invitation to attend, and declared the ■•how open with good ■wishes for its success.

Onions, Brown Spanish.—H. J. Holmes I and 3, Rangiatea Horae 2. Onions, yellow.— H, J. IToluies 1, C. Willis 2, Rangiatea Home 3. Onions, red.—ll. J. Holmes 1, H. A. Way 2, Rangiatea Home 3. Onions, Brown Globe. —H. J. Holmes 1 Rangiatea Home 2 and 3. any other variety named.—H. J. Holmes (Prizetaker) 1. Rangiatea Home (Excelsior and Long Keeper) 2 and 3.

Onions, pickling.—ll. A. Way 1, Geo. Holmes (Bell Block) 2 and 3. Onions, rope or stick, brown variety; —W- H. Holmes 1, Geo. Holmes 2.

Eschallots, large. —H. J. Holmes 1, C. Willis 2, W. H. Holmes 3, Rangiatea Home v.h.c.

Eschallots, brown, email.—H. A, Way Rangiatea. Home 2 and 3. Eschallots, yellow—W. J. Holmes I, Rangiatea Home 2 and 3. Eschallots, white—Rangiatea. Home 1 and 2. Eschallots, red, small.—Rangiatea Home 1 and 3. F. L. Sanders 2, Parsler, bunch curled. —J. T. Goodrick 1, * Airs. A. P. Lister (Frankley Road)’'2, H. D. Aloss 3 and v.h.c. Parsley, fern leafed.—Rangiatea. Home 1, H. D.” Aloss 2 and 3. Herb?, collection. —H, A. Way 1 and 2, J. W. Lankshear 3,

THE PRIZE LIST ✓ variety of classes. DETAILS OF THE AWARDS. HAM AND BACON. (Farmers’ Classes.) Judge: Mr. R. Gadd. Side smoked or unsmoked.—G. S'. Earley (Westown) 1, J. Webb (Midhirst) 2. Ham, smoked or unsmoked. —G. S. Earley 1, J. Webb 2. Roll, smoked or unsnioked.—G, S. Earley 1, J. Webb 2. FRUIT. Judge: Mr. Thos. Horton. Stewards: Messrs. C. W. Reube and Ron. Cleland. Apples, dessert. —C. W. Reube (Vogeltown) 1, J. F. McKelvie (Rongotea) 2 and 3. Apples, collection dessert, four varieties.—J. (F. McKelvie 1, C. W. Reube 2. Apples, cooking—J. F. McKelvie 1 and h.c., Bercy Veale (Fitzroy) 2, C. W. Reube 3. Apples, general collection. —J. F. McKelvie 1, C. W. Reube 2. Oranges, locally grown. —J. T. Goodrick (Mangorei) 1. Lemons, locally grown.—H. J. Holmes (Bell Block) 1, J. T. Goodrick 2, W. J. Ai'undell (Mangorei Road) 3, S. H. Menhennet (Mangorei Road) v.h.c. Lemons, locallv grown and cured. S. H. Menhenuet T, W. J. Arundell 2. , Walnuts, locally grown.—Myrtle Looney (Koru) 1, W. Hoskin (Bell Block) 2 and 3, Roy Jury (Koru) v.h.c. Passion fruit.—Percy Veale 1, A. IL Gudopp (Westown) 2'. General collection of .fruit. —S. H. Menhennet 1, W. J. Arundell 2. GARDEN Judge; Mr. Geo. A. Aggett, Rongotea. Stewards: Messrs. T. Wilson (supervisor), J. H. Frethey, Geo. Stanley and Gk E. Upson. Kale, curly.—Rangiatea Home (Wcstown) 1,2 and 3. Silver beet, garden variety.—Rangiatea Home 1 and 3, J. D. Perian (Lower Mangorei) 2. Beet, long.—Rangiatea Home 1,2 and 3. Beet, round. —Rangiatea Home 1,2 and 3. Cabbage, Drumhead, for table use.— G. O. Bennett (Inglewood) 1, Geo. M. Longstaff (Tarurutangi) 2. Cabbage, Savoy, for table- use.—R. L. Parkin (Bell Block) 1, Geo. M. Ixmgstaff 2, Dick Street (Tarurutangi) 3 and v.h.c. Cabbage, red pickling.—H. D. Moss (Tataraimaka) 1. Cabbage, two heads, any other variety to be named.—Rangiatea Home (Enfield Market) 1. Spinach.—H. A. Way 1 and 2. Brocolli.—G. M. Longstaff 1. Cauliflowers.—C. D. Chant (Brixton) 1 and 2. Rhubarb—H. D. Moss 1, Rangiatea Home 2. Rhubarb, winter.—J. W. Lankshear 1, H. A. Way 2, H. D. Moss 3. Carrots, short. —Rangiatea Home 1, J. T. Goodrick 2 and v.h.c., Dick Street 3- . . Carrots, Intermediate.—C. Wilhs (Matapu) 1, Mrs. Haine (Waiongona) o Carrots, long.—C. Willis 1, Rangiatea Home 2 and 3, J. W. Lankshear v.h.c. Leaks. —Rangiatea Home 1 and 2, F. L. Sanders (Westown) 3. Lettuce, cabbage.—H. A. Way 1 and 2. Lettuce, any other variety.—H. A. Way 1 and 2. Onions, largest, weight and quality to bo taken into consideration. —H. J. Holmes 1. Onions, potato.—Rangiatea Home 1 and 2.

Parsnip.*.—Geo. Al. Longstaff 1, C. WiUis 2, Mrs. Haine 3. Radish.—H. A. Way 1 and 2. Turnips, garden. —G. 0. Bennett 1, Rangiatea Home 2. Artichokes, suitable for culinary purposes. —Rangiatea Home 1 and 2, J. T. Goodrick 3 and v.h.c. Any other vegetable not scheduled, to be named.—E. S. Allen (Waitara), Brussels Sprouts and Peruvian potatoes 1 and 2; Rangiatea Horne, green peas, 3. Pumpkin or squash, red or yellow. F. L. Sanders 1 and 2, Rangiatea Home 3, IV. J. Arundell v.h.c. Squash or pumpkin, bine or green.— Rangiatea Home 1,2 and v.h.c., R. L. Parkin (Bell Block) 3. Collection ornamental gourd.—B. Pratt (Bell Block) 1 and 2. Vegetable marrow, cream or white. J. W. Lankshear 1, Rangiatea Home 2 and 3. Vegetable marrow, green or black. Rangiatea Home 1 and 2, J. W. Lankshear 3. . Kumi kumi, round.—Rangiatea Home Miss Lucy Pratt (Bell Block) 2 and Kumi kumi, oval.—Miss Lucy Pratt 1. and-2, .Rangiatea Home 3.For the second year in succession Miss Lucy'Pratt wins the trophy donated by Mr; W. Pratt for the"most points in the above two sections. New Guinea wonder bean. —J. T. Good-' rick 1.. Collection of vegetables in space Oft. by 4ft—H. A. Way 1. POTATOES. Judge: Mr. L. B. Webster. Stewards:.: Messrs. C. W. Reube and Ron. Cleland. ... Kidney, any variety, not enumerated. —C. Willis (Matapu) 1. . Robin Adair, kidney.—C. Willis 1, Nelson Hughes (Maxwell) 2 and 3. Gamekeeper.—C. Willis 1, Nelson Hughes 2 and 3. J. G. Wilson.—Nelson Hughes 1 and v.h.c., C. Willis 2, T. H. Bridgeman (Vogeltown) 3. Maori Chief. —Nelson Hughes 1, T. H. Bridgeman 2 and 3. Arran Chief.—Nelson Hughes 1 and 3, C. Willis 2. Sutton’s 26.—A. R. Gudopp 1, Nelson Hughes 2, H. A. Way 3, C. W. Reube v.h.c. Sutton’s Supreme.—Nelson Hughes 1 and 2, C. Willis 3, T. Dickson (Vogeltown) v.h.c. Any other variety, not enumerated.— Nelson Hughes 1 and 2, C. Willis 3. Three varieties, white—Nelson Hughes 1 and. 2, J. Webb (Midhirst) 3. Three varieties, coloured. —C. Willis 1, Nelson Hughes 2 and 3. Collection, six varieties—Nelson Hughes I and 3, T. H. Bridgeman 2. Largest, weight and quality to be considered. —C. W. Reube 1, A. R. Gudopp 2, Nelson Hughes 3. Kumeras, locally grown. —Miss Lucy Pratt (Bell Block) 1 and 2. Kumeras, white—Miss Lucy Pratt 1 and 2. Kumeras, Waina. —Miss Lucy Pratt 1 and 2. For the third year in succession Miss Lucy Pratt (Bell Block) wins the trophy presented by W. Pratt for most points in kumeras, and it thus becomes her own property. ROOT AND FARMERS’ CLASSES. Judges: Messrs. W. J. McCulloch and J. Al. Smith. Stewards: Messrs. J. H. Allen (supervisor), T. Sincllic, L. G. Andrews, A. J. Upson, E. S. Allen, F. Dodunski and Geo. Marsh. Carrots, White Belgian.—Percy Sole (Bell Block) 1, Jack Sole (Bell Block) 2, Geo. M. Longstaff (Tarurutangi) 3. Carrots, Matchless White. —Geo. M. Longstaff 1. Carrots, Barriball or Sinclair’s Champion.—Geo, M. Longstaff 1 and 2. Carrots, Holmes’ Improved—R. L. Parkin 1, H. Holmes 2, Dick Street 3. Carrots, any other variety, to be scheduled.—J. N. Bryant (Awakino) 1, Geo. M. Longstaff 2. Mangold Wurzcl, Jong red. —E. S» Allen (Waitara) 1, R. L. Parkin (Bell Block 2, J. D. Periam (Lower Mangorei) 3, Mangold Wurzel, Yellow Globe, including Prizewinner. —R. L. Parkin 1, N. Fabish (Tarurutangi) 2 and 3. Mangold Wurzel, Jersey Queen. —Geo. M. Longstaff I. Mangold Wurzel, any other variety not scheduled. —Geo. M. Longstaff 1. Swedes, Superlative.—P. Smith (Pungarchu) 1, H. Symons (Rahotu) 2, J. N. Bryant 3. Swedes, Monarch—Dick Street (Tarurutangi) 1, Arthur Smith (Pungarchu) 2, Geo. M. Longstaff 3. Swedes, Champion. —Geo. M. Longstaff 1 and 2. Swedes, Magnum Bonum. —G. 0. Bennett (Inglewood) 1 and 3, Geo. M. Longstaff 2. Swedes, any other variety, to be named.—C. T. C. Western (Bell Block) 1 and 2, H. Symons 3, all Grandmaster. Turnips, white fleshed. —C. T. C. Western 1, R. E. Gilbert junr. (Hurworth) 2, G. 0. Bennett 3. Turnips, yellow fleshed. —Dick Street Artichokes, field variety. —J. T. Goodrick 1, J. D. Periam 2. Collection of field roots, two different varieties each of swedes, mangolds and carrots. —G. M. Longstaff 1, Dick Street o Cattle cabbage, Drumhead.—Geo. M. Longstaff 1. Kale.—Rangiatea Home 1. Chou Mollier.—Dick Street 1, E. S. Allen 2. Mangold Wurzel, heaviest.—J. 1. Goodrick 1. Swede, heaviest. —R. L. Parkin 1, Geo. M. Longstaff 2, G. 0. Bennett 3. T ’umpkin or squash, heaviest. —J. T. Goodrick 1, P. Sole 2. HAY AND ENSILAGE. Hay, best truss.—A. R. Gudopp 1, W. Hoskin 2, J. T. Goodrick 3. Ensilage, grass, truss.—W. K. Morris (Oakura) 1 and 2, A. R. Gudopp 3. Ensilage, any other variety, truss. — C. T.' C. Western 1, M. Findlay (Carrington Road) 2 and 3. MAIZE. Maize, yellow. —E. S. Allen 1, Mrs. John Brown (Vogeltown) 2. Maize, black.—W. J. Arundell 1, S. H. Menhennet 2. Maize, any other variety.—W. J. Arundell 1, S. H. Menhennet 2. HOME INDUSTRIES. COOKERY. Judges: Bread and scones, Mr. W. Somerton; rakes and small goods, Miss M. Hclyer. Stewards: Air. W. J. AfcNiven ’(supervisor), AJesdames Phipps, W. Putt, A. Lee and Miss Reube. Loaf home-made and home-baked white bread, made with home yeast. — Mrs. H. Senter (Fitzroy) I. Loaf home-made and home-baked white bread, made with any other yeast. Mrs. C. Sullivan 1, Mrs. Francis (Strandon) 2. Airs. N. Gordon (Westown) 3. Home-made and home-baked white bread. novice class—Airs. Francis, (Strandon) 1, Home-made and home-baked brown bread (open).-—Airs. C. Sullivan 1 and 3, Mrs. H. Senter 2. Home-made and home-baked brown bread, novice class—Mrs. Francis v.n.c. Home-made sultana, loaf.—Airs, tron cis 1, Mrs.'J. W. Lankshear (Fitzioy)

Nut bread.—Airs. L. - Burgess (Tc Tawa) 1. Home-made seed cake.—Airs. W. J. AfcNiven 1, Airs. C. Sullivan 2, Airs. J. W. Lankshear 3.

BOTTLED FRUITS. One variety of syrup.—-Airs. J. W. Lankshear 1, Mrs. T. A. Rowe 2 and 3. Any variety in water or preservative. —Mrs. T. A. Rowe 1 and 2, Mrs. J. W. Lankshear 3. Collection four varieties in syrup.— Airs. T. A. Rowe 1, Mrs. J. \V. Lankshear 2. Hlcction four varieties, in water or preservative.—Mrs. T. A. Rowe 1. HOME-MADE WINE AND VINEGAR. Wine. —G. T. Vile (Lower Mangorei) 1, Mrs. Hurley 2, Mrs. IV. J. Prentice 3 and h.c., Airs. Campbell v.h.c., Miss Vera M. Hall (Hillsborough) c. Vinegar.- -IV. J. Arundell 1, S. H. Menhennet 2, Airs. C. Sullivan 3. PRESERVED FRESH VEGETABLES. Beans.—Mrs. C. Sullivan 1, Mrs. Hawes 2 and 3. Any other variety preserved vegetable.—Mrs. Hawes 1 and 2, Airs. A. L. Frost 3. Mixed vegetables.—Mrs. Hawes 1 ami Collection preserved vegetables.—Mrs. Hawes 1 and 2. SOAP. Home-made soap.—Mrs. F. Blackwood (Fitzroy) 1, C. IV. Brewster 2. Airs. F. C. Harrison (Carrington Road) 3. Mrs. Bellringer v.h.c., Aire. Kemp (Kent Road) h.c. HONEY. Judge; Air. D. S. Robinson, apiary instructor, Palmerston North. Granulated, honey. —H. O. Alaxwell (Tataraimaka) 1, Chas. Jordan (Lower Mangorei) 2. Granulated, honey, novice class.—R. Gollop (Puniho) 1, R. Anderson (Bell Block) 2, P. Briggs (Hillsborough) 3, A. R. Gudopp (Westown) v.h.c., Donald Jordan (Lower Mangorei) h.c. Liquid honey. —IV. J. Arundell (Lower Mangorei) 1, A. L. Frost (Fitzroy) 2, A. R. Gudopp 3, Chas. Jordan v.h.c., S. H. Menhennet (Lower Alangorei) h.c. Sample beeswax for commercial purposes.—Chas. v ardan 1. Collection of honey to be staged in space not more than 2ft. square. —H. 0. Maxwell 2. Vinegar made from honey. —W. J. Arundell 1, Mra. John Brown (Vogeltown) 2, S. H. Alenhennet 3. Exhibit of honey and its products, on space not more than 4ft. square.—H. 0. Alaxwell 2. ' NEEDLEWORK. Judges: Alesdames D. Blackley and C. Williams. Stewards: Airs. A. Boon, Alisses J. A. Curtis and Al. Boon. Most effective and artistic table centre, coloured.—Miss R. Clow (Vogeltown) I, Aliss Al. De Vautier (Palmerston North) 2, Waiter Weston (Palmerston North) 3. Alost effective and artistic table cen-' tre, white. —Aliss Bertha Parker (Reumera) 1, Aliss A. R. McLean (Havelock North) 2, Aliss M. Hayward (Avenue Road) 3. Handsomest traycloth.—Miss R. Clow I. Aliss Bertha Parker 2, Afiss D. Johnson (Stratford) 3, Walter Weston v.h.c. After tea tablecloth, not crocheted.— Aliss Bertha Parker 1, Aliss D. Johnson 2, Aliss A. R. AlcLean 3, Miss E. Cameron (Hinekura, v.h.c., Mrs. W. S. Cameron (Hinekura) h.c. Handsomest cushion, mounted in needlework, —Miss R. Clow 1, Walter Weston 2, Aliss E. Longstaff (Tarurutangi) 3, Aliss EL Russell v.h.c. Alost useful cushion, mounted.—Afiss D. Heal (Westown) 1. ’Nightdress, embroidered, not necessarily made up by hand. —Miss L. Cam-r-on 1, Miss C. Marshall (Durham Road) 2, Miss R. Clow 3, Miss Olivo Bring (Waitara) v.h.c. Child’s frock, hand made—Aliss Gwen Jenkins 1, Miss Bertha Parker 2, Airs. A. H. Richards 3. Guest towel, hand-worked. —Aliss R. Clow 1 and v.h.c., Aliss A. AL Payne 2, Mrs. W. S. Cameron and Miss A. R. AlcLean equal 3, Miss R. Clow v.h.c. Fancy apron.—Aliss M. De Vautier 1, Aliss A. Al. Payne 2, Mrs. E. Al. Afacfarlane (Avenue Road) and Airs. C. Woodham equal 3, Aliss R. Clow y-h-c., Airs. C. Woodham and Airs. Al. Shing (Martinborough) equal h.c. Toilet set worked in colours. —Aliss E. H. Redshaw (Ashhurst) 1, Miss R. Cobham (Tataraimaka) 2, Miss M. AlcAllum 3, Miss Bertha Parker v.h.c., Aliss E. Gollop (Puniho; h.c. Specimen of eyelet-hole embroidery.— Miss A. R. AlcLean 1 and 3, Miss M. Cameron 2. [ Specimen of cross-stitch. Miss B. Connett 1, Airs. Al. A. Robertson 2, Miss Alary D’A. Robertson 3. Coloured cotton embroidery, any article.—Miss R. Clow 1, Mrs. C. M. Hill (Fitzroy) 2, Aliss Bertha Parker and Miss Elsie Madder (Wanganui) equal 3. Pillowsham, embroidered. —Miss A. R. AlcLean 1 and 2, Mrs. R. Cundy (Hinckura) 3. Specimen cotton crochet, fine corner.— Aliss I. 0. McCutchan (Rangiriri) 1, Miss C. Fulton (Brixton) 2, Aliss D. Johnson 3. Specimen of cotton crochet, coarse.— Airs. Smith (Ngamotu Road) 1, Miss C. Fulton 2, Mrs. H. J. Holmes (Bell Block) 3 Best crochet baby’s bonnet.—Airs. A. J. Luxton (Omata) 1, Mrs. M. R. Braneconibe (Mt. Albert) 2, Mrs. E. M. Alacfarlane (Avenue Road) 3. Handsomest afternoon teacloth, in. crochet—Miss I. 0. AlcCutchau 1, Miss C. Fulton 2, Airs. Stewart 3, Airs. E. E. Jagger (Egmont Village) v.h.c. Set of three d’oyleys, three varieties. Miss Bertha Parker 1, Aliss R. Clow 2, Miss Olive Dring (Waitara) 3. Exhibit of applique work, one piece. Mrs. R. Cundy 1, Aliss Alary D’A. Robertson 2, Aliss It. H. Redshaw and Airs. S. E. Thornton (Westown) equal 3, Aliss E. H. Redshaw v.h.c. Baby’s coat in wool.—Airs. IV. R. Phillips (Fitzroy) 1 and v.h.c., Miss 1. Thompson (Moturoa) 2, Airs. H. Bowers two entries equal 3. Knitted slippers, for adult.—Aliss K. Donohue 1, Mrs. L. W. Goldfinch (Havelock North) 2. Hand-made bed jacket, in wool. Mrs. F. R.,Davy 1, Airs. H. N. Johnson 2, Mrs. H. Bowers 3. Hand-made bed socks. —Airs. AL L. Branscombe 2. Article made from waste material. — Mrs F' S. Johns I, Mrs. C. E. Williams “(Vogeltown) 2, Mrs. L. G. Parkinson (Mangonuij and Airs. 11. Cundy - equal 3, Mrs. L. Burgess (Tc Tawa) v.h.c. ’Handsomest purse, embroidered in wool or silk. —Miss Mary DA. .Lobcitson 1, Aliss A. M. Payne 2, Mrs. L. W. Goldfinch 3. . Hand-knitted, baby’s booties. —Mrs. AL A. Robertson J, Miss I. Thompson 2, Mrs. AL R. Branscombe 3 and v.h.c. Hand-knitted pair of men's woollen socks.—E. AlacDonald (Palmerston North) 1 and 2, Airs. Alex. Mackenzie (Westown) 3. , i r Exhibit of fancy work,- limited to four distinct examples.—Aliss Al. De Vantier 1. Mrs. C. Al. Hill 2, Aliss Olive Dring Piece of tatting, completed article.— Aliss R. Clow 1. , > , Piece of fancy needlework, coloured, not elsewhere enumerated.—Miss Alary D’A. Robertson 1. Airs. IV. Boyle 2, Mrs. H. Andrews (Hillsborough) 3, Aliss K. Donohue v.h.c.. Miss Gwen Jenkins h.c. Rug wool mats.-—Mrs. A. Brenmuhl I, Mrs. C. IV. Brewster 2.

Rich fruit cake—Mrs. C. Sullivan 1 and. 2, Airs. F. Andrews 3, Airs. A. Alackay v.h.c., Mrs. W. J. AfcNiven h.c. Cake made without eggs.—Airs. Hawes I, Mrs. Al. Paynter (Westown) 2, Airs. C. Sullivan 3. Sultana cake.—Airs. C. Sullivan 1, Airs. T. Beggs (Barrett Road) 2, Airs. Al. Paynter 3. Iced sponge sandwich, any filling.— Airs. Francis 1, Airs. E. O. Hicks (Tikorangi) 2, Miss H. Bennett (Inglewood) 3.

Afadeira cake. —Airs. W. J. AlcNiven 1, Airs. W. Boyle (Fitzroy) 2, Mrs. C. Sullivan 3, Afiss Florence Scott v.h.c. Rainbow cake. —Airs. W. J. AlcNiven 1 and 2.

Ginger cake.—Aire. AL Paynter I, Airs. J. H. Bagley 2, Airs. C. Sullivan 3. Family cake. —Airs. C. Sullivan 1, Airs. Al. Paynter 2, Mrs. T. Beggs 3. Collection fancy cakes and biscuits, not less than six varieties.—Miss Lucy Knight (Tataraimaka) 1, Airs. J. AVebb (Alidhirst) 2. Sponge cake.—Mrs. C. Sullivan 1, Airs. AL Tonks 2. Cream puffs, shells only.—Aliss Lucy Knight 1 and 2. Sponge kisses.—Aliss Lucy Knight 1. Home-made shortbread. —Aliss Lucy Knight 1, Aliss G. AL Aekland (Lepperton) 2. Plum pudding, made with suet, and boiled in cloth.—Airs. C. Woodham 1, Airs. T. Beggs 2, Airs. F. Andrews 3. Plum pudding, made with butter and steamed. —Airs. T. Beggs 1, Airs. J. Webb 2, Mrs. F. Andrews 3, Airs. Al. Paynter v.h.c.

Sausage rolls, short pastry.—Airs. J. H. Bagley 1, Airs. C. Sullivan 2. Sausage rolls, flaky pa«stry. —-Airs. IV. J. AlcNiven 1 and 2, Airs. J. Page (Fitzroy) 3. Airs. J. H. Bagley v.h.c. Swiss roll.—Mrs. IV. J. AlcNiven 1 and 3, Airs. C. Sullivan 2. Sponge sandwich, jam.—Mrs. W. J. AlcNiven 1, Airs. J. H. Bagley 2, Mrs. Francis 3. Plate of mixed small cakes, six varieties—Miss Lucy Knight 1, Airs. J. Webb 2. ' ... Plato mixed biscuits, six varieties.— Airs. C. Woodham 1, Airs. L. Burgess

Jam tarts, short pastry.—Airs. J. H. Bagley 1, Airs. C. Sullivan 2, Airs. C. Woodham 3. Jam tarts, flaky pastry.—Mrs. J. Webb 1, Mrs. J. Page 2, Mrs. J. W. Thomas (Hurford Road) 3. Home-made scones, plain oven.—Airs. C. Sullivan 1 and h.c., Airs. T. Beggs 2, Mrs. Peter Street (Tarurutangi) 3. Home-made scones, sweet.—Mrs. C. Sullivan 1 and v.h.c., Airs. T. Beggs 2, Aliss Burgess 3, Airs. T. A. Rowe (Toko) v.h.c. Sultana scones.— Mi*6. Sullivan 1 and 2, Mrs. Peter Street 3. Date scones—Mrs. C. Sullivan 1 and 3, Mrs. Peter Street 2 and v.h.c. Girdle scones. —Airs. Peter Street 1, Mra. T. Beggs 2, Afrs. AL Paynter 3. Brown scones.—Mrs. C. Sullivan 1 and 2, Mrs. J. W. Lankshear 3, Airs. Peter Street v.h.c. , Pikelets—Mrs. AL Paynter 1, Mrs. C. Sullivan 2, Mrs. Peter Street 3. Home-made yeast bun»> and yeast tea cakes.—Mrs. 11. Senter h.c. SPECIAL NOVICE CLASSES. Shortbread.—Miss Agnes Smith (Hurworth) 1, Mrs. Francis 2. Sponge sandwich. —Mrs. Francis 1, Airs. J. Urry 2, Airs. Black 3. Scones, plain oven. —Airs.. J. Urry 1 and 2, Aliss E. R. Chapman 3, Mrs. Francis v.h.c. GAS COOKING. Sultana cake.—Mrs. C. Woodham 1, Airs. K. Hurley 2, Airs. H. Senter 3. Sponge sandwich, jam.—Airs. Hawes 1 and 2, Mrs. A. Downes 3. Best exhibit of pastry.—Mrs. Hawes 1 and 3, Miss K. Hurley 2. Scones, plain.' —Airs. Hawes 1, Airs. L. T. Aylward (Westown) 2, Airs. J. J. Morris 3. Cake made without eggs.—Mrs. C. Woodham 1, All's. C. Sullivan 2, Mrs. Hawes 3. HOME-MADE SWEETS. Turkish delight.—Miss Nancy Kemp (Kent Road) 1, Airs. Smith (Ngamotu Road) 2. Coconut icc.—Mrs. Smith 1. Home-made toffee. —Airs. Smith 1. Collection sweets. —Airs. Smith 1. EGGS. Judge: Mr.’ Walter Scott. Fowls (coloured).—Mrs. Haine (Waiongona) 1, Airs. E. A. Webb 2. Ducks.—W. J. Wilkie (Carrington Road) 1, E. S. Allen (Waitara) 2. HOME DAIRY SECTION. Home-made butter, salted, factory managers or those connected with factory 7 butter-making or their wives not eligible to compete. —Miss Rhoda Boyd (Ptratford) 1, 0. T. C. Western (Bell Block) 2. Devonshire cream. —E. S. Allen 1, C. T. C. Western 2. JAMS, SAUCES, PICKLES, ETC. Judge: Mrs. H. B. Lepper. Stewards: Mrs. A. Aluir, Miss Linn and - Mr. 11. H. Olson. Collection jellies, not less than three varieties.—Mrs. J. H. Bagley 1, Airs. IV. Boyle 2, Mrs. C. Sullivan 3 and v.h.c. Collection jam, four varieties.—Airs. C. Sullivan 1 and v.h.c., Mra. J. H. Bagley 2, Airs. A. L. Frost (Fitzroy) 3, Airs. R, Barlow h.c., Airs. W. J. AlcNiven c. Jam, any variety.—Airs. C. Sullivan 1 and h.c., Mrs. J. H. Bagley 2, Mrs. Hawes 3, Mrs. T. A. Rowe (Toko) v.h.c., Mrs. R. Barlow c. Jain, any variety, one bottle, open to those who have never won a prize foijam—Airs. T. A. Rowe 1, Airs. Francis 2, Mrs. W. Boyle 3. Jelly, any variety. —Mrs. Revpll (Vogeltown) 1, Airs. A. L. Frost 2, Airs. J. W. Lankshear 3, Miss Lucy Knight v.h.c., Airs. Francis h.c., Airs. C. Woodham c.

Alannalade.—Airs. J. H. Bagley 1, Airs. J. W. Lankshear 2, Airs. C. Sullivan 3 and v.h.c., Airs. W. Boyle h.c. Lemon, marmalade. —Airs. J. W. Lankslicar 1, Airs. W. Boyle 2, Aire. J. H. Bagley 3, Airs. R. Barlow v.h.c. Plum sauce. —Airs. W. J. AlcNiven I, Airs. C. Sullivan 2 and 3, Airs. J. W. Lankshear v.h.c. Tomato sauce.—-F. Andrews 1, Airs. Francis 2, AIrSW. W. Lankshear 3, Mrs. C. Sullivan vJi.c. and h.c.

Worcestershire sauce.—Mrs. 0. Sullivan .1, Airs. Hurley (South Road) 2, Airs. J. H. Bagley 3.

Apple sa'.ee.—Mrs. L. Bellringer (Carrington Road) 1, Airs. J. H. Bagley 2, Airs. W. J. AlcNiven 3, Airs. 0. Sullivan v.h.c.

Collection sauces.—Mrs. J. H. Bagley 1, Ab's. C. Sullivan 2. Bottled tomatoes. —Mrs. Hawes 1, Mrs. J. W. Uinkshear 2 and 3. Pickles, three varieties. —Airs. C. Sullivan 1. and v.h.c., Mies Lucy Knight 2, Airs. R. Barlow 3. Pickled onions.—Mrs. C, Sullivan 1. Aliss Lucy Knight 2. Airs. J. H. Bagley 3, Airs. R. Barlow v.h.c,

Alixed pickles.—Airs. J. H. Bagley 1, Airs. C- Sullivan 2. Chutney.—Mrs. J. H. Bagley 1, Airs. J. W. Lankshear 2, Airs. L. Bellringer 3, Mrs. C. Sullivan v.h.c. Collection chutneys, three varieties.— Airs. J, H. Bagley 1, Mrs. C, Sullivan 2 and 3. Tomato relish.—Airs, €'. Sullivan 1 and 3, Airs. W. J. AlcNiven 2.

Lemon honey.—All’s. C. Sullivan 1 and 3, M?*s J. H. Bagley 2=

ARTS AND CRAFTS. Judges: Mrs. D. Blackley and Mr. A. M. Purser. Stewards: Arranged by committee of Taranaki Womens Club. Pen-painted article. —Mrs. J. W. Lankshear 1 and 2. Variety of paper flowers. —Airs. J. W. Lankshear 1, Aliss Una Francis (Strandou) 2, Mrs. J. WisiiCwski (Kahouri Hoad, Stratford) 3. Basket in raffia and canc. —Aliss Maud Paulgcr (Waverley) 1, Alyrtle Hickey 2. Article in raffia with matting or flax. - Miss Maud Paulgei - 1 and 2. ray in raffia, wooden base. —Miss Aland Paulger 1. Tray in cane, wooden base (no raffia). —Mrs. P. F. Atkinson (Standish Hill) 1. Purse in raflia.—Aliss A. AT. Payne 1, Miss N. Honeyfield 2. Bag in raflia.-—Aliss Alaud Paulger 1, T. M. White (Urenui) 2. Exhibit of poker work in wood.—B. S. (Carrington Road) 1 and 2. Article in painted poker work on wood. — B. S. Whiteside 1 and 3. Mrs. C. M. Reesby (Inglewood) 2. Article in leather, embossed and painted (hand work).—Mrs. C. E. Williams J, Mrs. P. F. Atkinson 2. Article in embossed leather (hand work). —T. Al. White (Urenui) 1, Aire. C. E. Williams 2. Article in marquetry.—Airs. J. F. Avery 1. M - s. Al. Roberts 2, Mrs. P. F. Atkinson 3. Article in embossed pewter.—B. S. Whiteside 1 and 2. Article in solid metal (hand work). — Mrs. T. AL Baker (Standish Hill) 1,2 and 3. Article decorated with Pompeian enamel. —Airs. I. Al. Baker 1, Aliss M. AlcCallum 2. Article in embossed brass. —Mrs. C. E. Williams 1 ar-I 2, Mrs. J. E. Avery 3. Article in embossed copper.—Mrs. C. E. Williams 2. Specimen of barbola work.—Airs. C. E. Williams 1 and 3, Airs. P. F. Atkinson 2. Specimen sealing wax work.—T. Dickson (Vogeltown) I, Airs. P. F. Atkinson Art novelty, not otherwise enumerated. —Miss Al. McEachen 1, Miss N. Heppell (Westown) 2, Airs. L. E. Pearce (East Town) 3, K. A. Cole (Waipawa) v.h.c., Mrs. I. Baker h.c. Lampshade, any material.—Miss Mary D’A. Robertson 1, N. Hollis (Ngamotu Road) 2, Airs. F. S. Johns 3. Artificial posy for coat. —Miss Al. AlcEachen 1, Mrs.L. G. Parkinson (Mangonui) 2. PAINTING AND SKETCHING. Judge: Air. J. R. Wall. Stewards: Alessra. W. 0. Jones and D. R. Goldsworthy. Original oil painting (landscape or marine). —Mrs. W. Cardiff (Vogeltown) 1, E. J. Lambert (Carrington Road) 2, Aliss Vera Al. Hall (Hillsborough) 3. Original New Zealand scene in water colours.—Miss Marion Sinclair (Egmont Village) 1. Water colour sketch, competitors 14 io IS years. —H. M. Purser 1, N. Saunders 2, Al. Fraser - 3. Water colour sketch, competitors under 14 years.—Doris Francis 1, W. Sanders 2 an 1 3. Subject painting, in oil.—Airs. P. J. Douglass 1 r d 3, Airs. W. Cardiff 2. Subject paintii..; in water colours.— Eric Robbins 1 and 2, Nesta Walker 3. Pastel drawing, black and white. —A. Blackburn 1, Miss Doris Francis 2, A. L. Andrews 3. Pastel drawing in colours. —Aliss Celia Campbell 1, R. Ballot 2, L. H. Skelton 3Pen and ink character sketch; original work. —L. G. Alorris 1 and 3, H. Al. Purser 2. Pen and ink sketch, under 16 years. —Eric W. Terrill (Vogeltown) 1, Aliss J-.drey Beaven (Tikorangi). 2 and 3. Pen and ink sketch, original work.— L. G. Morris 1, Aliss Celia Campbell 2, H, M. Purser 3. Pen and ink sketch, comic, under 16 years. —Miss Audrey Beaven 1, Aliss Alargaret Menzies 2, G. Fairbrother 3. Ben and ink sketch, comic (original work). —L. G. Morris 1,2 and 3. Pen and ink sketch, fashion plate, original work only.—-L. G. Alorris 1, Aliss Celia Campbell 2 and 3. Sketch with combination of pen and ink and water colour wash, original vork. —H. Al. Purser 1. Set of three tickets for window display, original work. —Miss Celia Campbell 1, R. Bullot 2, A. Alandall (Feilding) 3. NOVICE CLASSES. Pen and ink sketch, comic.—Aliss Annie Ireland 1, C. W. Brewster 2. Pen and ink character sketch. —Aliss Marjorie Alillar 1. Pen and ink sketch, other than comic or character. —Miss J. Beale (S. Mary’s School, Stratford) 1, R. Bullot 2. PHOTOGRAPHY. Judge: Mr. J. R. Wall (Stratford). Stewards; Airs, Briggs and Air. L. Tuffcry. Enlargement, not exceeding lain, by I2in., any subject, judged on merits.— W. B. Seymour (Alaori Hill, Dunedin) I, Aliss H. Johnson (Wellington) 2, T. M. White (Urenui) 3. ' Landscape.—J. Anderson (New Plymouth) 1, V. J. Hellyar (New Plymouth) 2 and 3. Seascape.—V. J. Hellyar 1 and 3, T. Al. White 2. Collection of six embracing landscape, seascape, animal study and child study, all mounted on one card.—V. J. Hellyar 1, J. Anderson 2, D. J. Sherriff (Dunedin) 3. Child study.—V. J. Hellyar 1 and 3. J, Anderson 2. Animal studv. —V. J. Hellyar Rand 2, T. M. White 3. Humorous study.—J. Anderson I, T. M. White 2, V. j. Hellyar 3. NOVICE CLASSES. Landscape.—Miss Marjorie Borck (Tikorangi) 1, C. W. Brewster 2, E. Redfern 3. Seascape.—Aliss B. Burke (Inglewood) 1, E. Redfern 2, Aliss Vera Webster (Bell Block) 3. Animal or child study.—-Aliss N. 0. Hcppell (Westown) 1 and 3, Aliss J. Beale 2. FRETWORK CO MPETITIONS. Judge; Air. G. H. Gorringe. Steward: Air. H. G. Peterson. Best design in fretwork, child under 14 years.—J. Wood (Westown) 1, Don Prentice 2, Aliss Jean Gable 3. Design in fretwork, boys from 14 years to IS years.—H. Burkitt 1. Design in fretwork, open. —11. G. Peterson 1, A. E. Reesby (Westown) 2. AIODELS. Judges: Messrs. H. H, Skelton and G. H. Gorringe. Stewards: Mr, 11. G. Peterson and assistants. Mechanical working model.—A. E. Reesby (Westown) 1, J. Robinson (Alangorei Road) 2. Complete model of any seacraft.—J. A. Bevan (Veale’s Estate) 1, C- E. Ferry 2, Master Priest 3, H. H. Crawford (Fitzroy) v.h.c., Gordon Rowe (Omata) h.c. Complete model of aeroplane.—F. J. Blackwood (Fitzroy) 1, A. D. Howlett (Fitzroy) 2. MECCANO MODELS. Most original model, by boy S years and under 10 yeai'p. —OvVen Aloore (Vogeltown) 1.

Alost original model, by boy 10 and under 12 years.—Jack Joll (Fitzroy) 1, Btu Mander (Smart Road) 2, Norfolk Road School 3, S. Horton v.h.c., Reg. Green (Westown) h.c. Alost original model, by boy 12 years and under 14 years.—D. Burkett 1, Norfolk Road School 2, L. R. Watson (Brixton) v.h.c., ] •. Millar h.c. SCHOOLS’ DIVISION BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ CLUBS. FIELD ROOTS. Judges: Messrs W. J. AlcGulloeh and J. M. Smith. Stewards: Messrs Duncan Mackay, C. Haynes and W. M. Dill-Macky. Mangolds, Prizewinner, Group I.— Walter Drake (Oakura) 1, Rose Carey (Okato) 2, Douglas Strong (Tataraimaka) 3. Mangolds, Prizewinner, Group 2.—Alfred Dryden (Egmont Village) 1. Afangolds, Prizewinner, Group 4.— Marjone Tate (Waitara) 1 and champion, Lily O’Byrne (Egmont Village) 2, Laurel Laurent (Waitara) 3. Mangolds, Prizewinner, Group s.—Jim Topless (Waitara) 1, Do ylas Alanagh (Urenui) 2, Boyd Beaven (Tikorangi) 3. Mangolds, White Sugar, Group I.— Douglas Strong (Tata’aimaka) I, RosaleCn Carey ‘(Okato) 2. Alangolds, White Sugar, Group 2.— Walter Drake (Oakura) J, Alfred Dryden (Egmont Village) 2. Alangolds, White Sugar, Group 4.— Marjorie Tate (‘Waitara) 1, Laurel Laurent (Waitara) 2, Jean Bingham (Waitara) 3. Alangolds, White Sugar, Group 5.— Douglas Hills (Tikorangi) 1 and champion, Douglas Alanagh (Urenui) 2, Joe Tamaki (Alotonui) 3. Swedes, Group 2.—Grace Cavey (Okato) 1, Roy King (Carrington Road) 2, Alfred Drake (Oakura) 3. Swedes, Group 3.—Charles Jamieson (Tariki) 1 and champion, xliora Metcalf (Lincoln Road) 2, George Candy (Lincoln Road) 3. ‘Swedes, Group 4. —Connie Stapleton (Egmont Village) 1. Swedes, Group s.—Roy Hicks (Tikorangi) 1, Tracey Cole (Alotonui) 2. SCHOOL RURAL SECTION. Collection of insects of economic importance.—Ohaia School 1, Carrington School 2, Okato School 3. WRITING. Standard 1. —Eileen Toss (Alirai) 1, Laura Topine (Alotonui) 2, lan Henderson (Hawera) 3. Standard 2.—Trevor Alowat (Mimi) 1, Jean Mace (Lower Mangorei) 2, Max Jonas (Alinii) 3. Standard 3.—Joan Green (Waitara) 1, James Alarsh (Alotonui) 2, Ronald Bingham (Waitara) 3. Standard 4.—Olive Watson (Waitara) 1, Mona Puhi (Waitara) 2, Clive Baleom (Lower Alangorei) 3. Form 1. —Martin Silby (Waitara) 1, Thelma Young (Westown) 2, J. Heppell (Westown) 3. Form 2.—Bernice Bigwood (Westown) I, John Ryan (Omata) 2, Joy Ncwing (Wes’town) 3. MODELLING AND PLASTICENE. Primers I and 2, cherries.—A.aj'beth Mantey (Norfolk) 1, Bob Whittaker (Norfolk) 2. Standard 1, plate of three fruits.—■ Albert Salisbury (Egmont Village) 1, Olive Dryden (Egmont Village) 2. Standard 2, bird's nest on a branch.— Aluriel Meyer - (Norfolk) 1, Bob Brown (Norfolk) 2, Bert O’Byrne (Egmont Village) 3. Standard 3, any kind of fish.—Eddy Kossy (Norfolk) 1, Sammy Komene (Okato) 2, Tieko Afanu (Okato) 3. Standard 4, any boat, ancient or modern.—William Komene (Okato) 1. Sadie Byrne (Norfolk) 2, George Edwards (Okato) 3. Form 1. collection of flowers —Gwynnd S. John (West End) 1. Form 2, illustration of a nursery tale. —Flossie Voitrekovsky (Norfolk) 1, Jean Ritchie (‘Norfolk) 2, Gwynnd S. John (West End) 3. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. Form 2, plate of plain scones. —'Westown School, 1 2 and v.h.c., Egmont Village School 3 and h.c. Form 2, short pastry tarts.—Grace Jordan (Lower Mangorei) 1. GIRLS’ HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS. Sausage rolls.—Florence Jordan 1, Doris Goldsbury 2, Jean Smith h.c. SEWING, ETC. standard 2 pupils.—-Polly Surrey (Norfolk) 1, Joan Fischer (Norfolk) 2. Standard 3 pupils. —Irene Andrews (Okato) 1 and 2, Lily McCarty (Tataraimaka) 3, Lucy Erica (Motunui) v.h.c. Standard 4.—Rita Gray (Tarurutangi) 1, Nancy Brown (Norfolk) 2. Standard 5. — Gwynydd John (West End school) 1, Nan ’Gray (Okato) 2, Kathleen Brunsden (Puniho) 3. Standard 6.—Lena Gollop (Puniho) 1, Violet Dryden (Egmont Village) and'H. Florence equal 2, Lily AlcCarthy (Okato) 3. WOODWORK IN SCHOOLS. Sugar bag article, boys Standard .I.— Hugh Brown (Norfolk) 1, Pat Ryan (Norfolk) 2. Sugar bag article, boys, Standard 2.— Bob Brown ('Norfolk) 1. Sugar bag article,, boys, Standard 3.— Jof. Huzziff (Norfolk) 1, R. Walker (Norfolk) 2. Sugar bag article, boys, Standard 4.— Ray O’Sullivan (Norfolk) 1, Stan. Dom-, broski (Norfolk) 2. Raffia work, Standard 3.—Ruby Cossey (Norfolk) 1, Robert Street (Tarurutangi! 2, Loo — (Tarurutangi) 3. Raffia, Standard 4—Beulah Luxton (Mimi) 1, Daisy Egarr (Norfolk) 2, Eunice Brook (Franklcy) 3. Raflia work, Form I.—Uruwliiria White (Huirangi) 1, Betty Pearre (Huirangt) 2, Phyllis Alajor (Huirangi) 3. Raffia work, Form 2—Geof. Alowat (Mimi) 1, Joyce Larking (Okato) 2, Lucy — (Tarurutangi) 3. ’ Trays, raffia and wood, Form I pupils. —Thelma Askew (Waingongora) 1, Clarice McGlinchy (Waingongora) 2, Ted Whitaker (Norfolk) 3. Trays, raffia and wood, Form 2. — Grace Morrisey (Waingongora) 1, Thelma — (Tarurutangi) 2. Novelties, material other than wool. Iris Giddy (Tarurutangi) 1, Beatrice Dombroski (Norfolk) 2, Joyce Neighbour (Frankley) 3. Toy making in cardboard. —lan Alillar

I* . • Article in flax. —Leo Topless (Huirangi) 1, Doreen Haylock (Motunui) 2, Ellis Harrjsou (Motunui) 3. _ ■ Light woodwork. —Leo Topless 1, Victor Morrissey (Waingongora) 2, Gordon Donald (Huirangi) 3. Cane weaving.—Unnamed exhibit 1, Judith AloGill (Okato) 2, Freda AlcC'abe (Okato) 3. . Article from rushes. —Flossie voitrevosky (Norfolk) 1, Joan Ritchie (Norfolk) 2, Shirley Riordan (Okato) 3.