A BRIGHT DISPLAY.

Star (Christchurch), Volume LXIV, Issue 925, 21 November 1933, Page 6

A BRIGHT DISPLAY.

Heathcote Methodist Rose Show.

The Heathcote Methodist Rose Show Committee held its annual show in the Club Hall on Saturday afternoon and evening - . There was a large number of entries, which were of a high standard. The prize for the premier bloom in the rose section was won by the Dtivis Gelatine Company. The officers were:—President, the Rev •T. Harris: vice-president, the Rev Ralph Patchett; - chairman, Mr W S Harvey; secretary, Mr W. Burnell; assistant secretary, Mr G. Westbrooke; treasurer, Air F. A. Sileock; marshals. Mrs Emmett, Alessrs Silcock and Connolly.

The judges were:—Flowers, etc., Mr Norton; children’s exhibits, Miss Church.

The stalls were in charge of the following:—Work stall. Ladies’ Guild; variety stall, Mesdames Harvey, Cogle, Stevens and Silcock; toy stall, Alesdames Collins, Ellis and Burnell; ice cream stall, Mesdames R. Bloxham and M’Leod, Misses Bloxham and Oetgen; sweets stall, Young Women’s Bible Class; flower and produce stall, Alessrs Harvey,. Silcock, Salt, Wood and Stevens; book stall and side shows, Young Men's Bible Class. The pi’ize list was as follows: Flowers.

„ r Ni , ne roses, distinct varieties—G. Weeks 1, Davis Gelatine Companv 2 Six distinct varieties—Davis Gelatine Company 1, G. Weeks 2. Three distinct varieties—G. "Weeks 1, T. Arklev 2. Bowl of roses—Airs Stevens 1, Davis Gelatine Company 2. Three roses, in full bloom. distinct varieties—Alma Olsson 1, Ethel Owen 2. Six roses, open to local people only—Mrs Gray 1. Sweet Peas.—Nine vases, distinct varieties—T. Arkley 1. Six vases, distinct varieties—T. Arkley 1. Three vases, distinct varieties—T. Arkley 1. One vase, any foliage—Mrs Stevens 1. Six vases, local people—Mrs Westbrooke 1. Three vases, local people—Mrs Westbrooke 1, Gordon Thompson 2. Decorative.—Three vases antirrhinums, distinct varieties—Mrs Stevens 1, Miss Owen 2. Three vases daisies distinct varieties—Airs S. Radcliffe 1. three vases stocks, distinct varieties;— Davis Gelatine Company 1. Three vases pansies or violas, distinct varieties — Renee Olsson 1, Gordon Thompson 2. Six vases outdoor-grown flowers, distinct varieties—Airs Stevens l. six carnations or picotees—Gordon Thompson 1. Three vases violas—Gordon, lhompson 1. Bowl of peonies—Gordon Thompson 1. Bowl of flowers, any varxety—Airs Stevens 1, Mrs S. Radcliffe Vase of any flowers—Mrs Stevens l. La,dy s spray and gentleman’s buttonhole—Mrs Stevens 1. Children s Section.—Lady’s spray and buttonhole—Mona Dickey 1. thel Owen 2. Bowl of flowers—Muriel Thompson 1, Ethel Owen 2. Vase of flowers—Muriel Thompson 1, Eda Stevens 2. Collection of wild flowers—-Betty Morgan I, Ethel. Silcock 2. Cookery. Sponge cake—Mrs Scott 1, Airs Bur*L ell 2 ;, G ir *grer cake — Mrs El]ia 1 Mrs Burnell 2 Seed cake—Airs Ellis 1, Mrs Ctevens 2. Chocolate cake—Airs Ellis 1, Airs Stevens 2. Shortbread—Mrs Westbrooke 1. Plain scones—Mrs Brocherie 1, Airs Harrison 2. Cornish pasty—Mrs Stevens 1, Mrs Scott 2. Sausage rolls—Mrs Stevens 1, Mrs Silcock 2. Nut bread—Mrs Scott 1. Cdllection of sweets—Mrs Westbrooke 1, **rs w® v l ns .. 2 ’ Pikelets— Mrs Scott 1. w -j- Coconut ice—Mrs Westbrooke 1, Mrs Stevens 2. Sponge for those seventeen years and under—Miss Rona La Grosse 1, Miss Joyce Harrison 2. Plain scones, for ® ev *«teen years and under—Miss Ethel Owen 1, Miss Joyce Harrison 2; Domestic Section. Potatoes—T. Arkley 1. Cabbages— Heathcote Valley School 1. Peas in pod—Mrs Brocherfe 1, Mrs F. Ellis 2. Collection of spring vegetables —Mrs Stevens 1, T. Arkley 2. Gooseberries;— Airs Connolly 1, Alona Dickey 2. Hen eggs—Ruth Burnell 1, William Burnell Home-made butter—Mrs Grav 1 Mrs Broeherie 2. *