OHINGAITI

Wanganui Chronicle, Volume 76, Issue 285, 2 December 1933, Page 5

OHINGAITI

ANGLICAN ROSE SHOW. A SUCCESSFUL FUNCTION. The ucaliier was beautifully fine for the annual rose show held under the auspices of the Vestry of All Saints’ Anglican Church and held in the Town Hall. Ohingaiti, on Wednesday, November 29. The series of late frosts experienced throughout the district retarded the roses considerably and consequently the exhibits in these classes wore less than usual. In the other flower classes the entries were- nearly as usual and of a high standard and the sewing and home industries sections were well filled. The school work section was well patronised and altogether the total of entries for the show showed a slight increase on previous years. The show was officially opened by the Rev. C. R. Kreeft, of Hunterville, who complemented those responsible on the efficient organisation and success of the venture. Mr. Kreeft specially mentioned the pleasure it gave him to learn how much the community spirit was evident, in that the helpers and officials were drawn from all religious denominations, the members of which co-operated in this annual effort for the All Saints’ Church. Financially, the show showed an improvement on the last few years and there was indication that people not only had more money to spend but that they were spending To the following officials and helpers the success of the function is due:— President. Mrs. C. Bartlett: secretaries, Mrs. A. Charles and Mr. N. Bartlett; chief steward. Rev. E. W. Burgin; stewards: Flowers, Mesdames

L. E. Weston, Johnston and Fagan; decorative, Mrs. R. W. Wrightson; sewing, Mrs. F. R. Fulton and Miss D. Mackie; home industries and produce, Mesdames C. Bartlett and C. Henderson; school work, Mr. A. Charles. Stallholders: Produce. Mesdames Fulton, Tricker and J. Stewart; sewing, Mesdames A. Mercer and Earle; sweets, Mesdames Burford. Brooks and IDarragh; bran tub, misses D. Mackie and M, Dallas. In the tea rooms a large and capable staff under the direction of Mrs..M, 11. Wynne, catered for the material wants of all. Various competitions held in connection with the show’ -were won as follows:—Dinner Mr. W. Keegan; iced cake, Miss Joyce Potaka; nightdress, Mrs. A. Charles; chocolates, Miss Beatrice Brooks; dolls, W. Fraser; ladies’ nail driving, Mrs. Signal; men’s nail driving. M. Stent. The following are the awards made:— Points Prizes. —Most points in show. (Messrs. W. Watson’s Ltd., handsome silver cup, to be won thrice in succession or five times at intervals —last year’s winner, Mrs. C. Bartlett), Mrs. C. Henderson. Flowers Section.—Mrs. C. Henderson. Home Industries. —Mrs. C. Henderson. Decorative.—Mrs. C. Bartlett. Sewing and Wool Work.—Miss H. Dawkins. Children’s Decorative. — Phyllis Miller.

Most Points in Show (children).— Phyllis Miller. Most entries in Show (children >. — Phyllis Miller. SECTION A. Cut Flowers. (Judge: Mr. F. Mason.) Roses, six varieties, unnamed: Mrs. Wrightson 1, Mrs. Pairman 2, Mrs. Klatt 3. Roses, six varieties, named: Mrs. Wrightson 1 and 2. Roses, three red: Mrs. Bartlett 2, Mrs. Pairman 3. Roses, three pink: Mrs. Wrightson 1, Mrs Pairman 2. Roses, three cream or white: Mrs. Weston ], Mrs. Wrightson 2 Mrs. Peacock 3. Roses, three, any colour: Mrs. Wrightson 1 and 2, Mrs. Klatt 3. Roses, throe decorative: Mrs. Pairman 1. Roses, throe full bloom: Mrs. Wrightson 1 Mrs. Pairman 2 and 3. Roses, three single: Mrs. Pairman 1, Mrs. Lloyd Hammond 2, Mrs. Bartlett 3. Roses, three polyanthus: Mrs. Bartlett 1. Mrs. Weston 2. Champion rose in show, Mrs.. Weston; antirrhinium,, three varieties: Mrs. Lloyd Hammond-1 and 2, Mrs. Weston 3. antirrhjjnum. collection: Mrs. J. Stewart 4,. Mr. A. Charles 2, Mrs. D. Weston 3. Ixias. collection: Mrs. Henderson, one and 2. Stocks, three colours: Mrs. Lloyd Hammond 1 and 2, Mrs. Klatt 3. ’ Gaillardias, three blooms; Mr. A. Charles .1, Sweet peas, three varieties: Mrs. Bartlett .1, Mrs. Henderson 2; sweet peas, 12 varieties: Airs. Henderson 1. Esehscholtzias, collection: Mrs. Henderson 1, Mrs. Mackie 2. Aquilegia collection: Mrs. Klatt 1, Mrs. Henderson 2 and 3. Iceland poppies collection: Mrs. Henderson 1. Airs. Charles 2, Airs. P. Weston

2. Delphinium, three spikes: Dorothy Goodwin 1 and 2, Mrs. Klatt 3. Campanulas, collection: Airs. Bartlett 1, Airs. Henderson 2. Lupin, three spikes: Mrs. Mackie 1 and 2. Dorothy Goodwin 3. Sweet William, collection: Dorothy Goodwin 1. Airs. Henderson 2, Mrs. Bartlett 3. Ncmesia, collection: Airs. Trevcna 1 and 2. Verbena, collection: Airs. Henderson 1, Mrs. Mackie 2. Pansies, six varieties: Mrs. Henderson 1; pansies, thi;ee varieties: Mrs. Henderson 1. Iris collection: Mrs. Henderson 1. Airs. Bartlett 2, Airs. Weston 3. Violas, collection: Airs. Henderson 1, Airs. Weston 2. Airs. Bartlett 3. Poppies, Oriental collection: Airs. Hm-

again topped the scoring with 82 in a splendid innings making his average for Country 50.6. In 1931 ho kept w’icket and was again keeper this season. Batting in the first innings of this season’s match Hayward was dismissed with only eight runs to his credit in attempting a big hit. To lose his wicket in attempting to lift the ball out nf the ground so early in his innings is unusual for Hay ward, but is probably explainable in that, hatting so far down the list as number eight. a.nd therefore in a position he is unused to, h« was naturally unsettled and attempted to score the runs his side needed before it was ]ate —and thus opened out too soon. Although he is a dashing batsman when going, it is not his natural game to attempt big hits early, but mor* to use his wide variety ot stylish scoring strokes, with which he has the happy knack of placing the ball through any gap in the field. Hayward has well deserved his in elusion in the Country XI for the past three seasons, and considering his performances of ’3l and ’32 and the fact that he had in those seasons the, highest average, it seems that he could well have been sent jn earlier and in a position more suited to his style.

j derson 1. Mrs. Lowry 2, Airs. Herderson 3. Collection of blue flowers, Airs. Henderson I, Airs. Bartlett 2. CollccI lion flowering shrubs: Airs. Bartlett 1, j Mrs. Klatt 2, Airs. P. Weston 3. SECTION B. Decorative. I (Judge: Airs. Goodall.) Decorated tables, open: Air.-. Bartlett, 1, Mrs. Henderson 2. Mrs. Weston 3; decorated tables, novice: Airs. Fagan 1, Aliss S. Pritchard 2. Miss D. Mackie 3. Basket of flowers: Airs. Bartlett 1. Airs. Henderson 2. Bowl of roses: Mrs. Barlett 1. Bowl of flowers other than roses: Airs. Bartlett 1. Airs. Henderson 2. Vase of flowers arranged for effect: Airs. Bartlett. Airs. Henderson and Miss L. Stent 1 equal, Miss S. Pritchard 3. Bridal bouquet, open: Airs. Bartlett 1. Airs. H. Alclntyre 2. Bouquet, any colour, novice: Airs. Fagan 1. Posy I bouquet: Airs. Bartlett 1 and 2. Airs. IL Mclntyre 3. Lady’s spray and gentleman’s buttonhole: Airs. Bartlett 1 and 3. Airs. Fagan 2. Floating bowl: Airs. Bartlett 1. Sheaf of lilies: Airs. Weston .1, Airs. Bartlett 2. SECTION C. Children’s Decorative. Vase of flowers arranged for effect, ; novice: Joan Fulton 1. Bouquet: Jean I Lown’ 1. Buttonholes: Helen Lowry 1. Jean Lowry 2. Phyllis Miller 3. Lady’s spray: Jean Lowry 1, Phyllis Aliller 2. Vase of flowers, open: Phyllis Aliller 1. Posy of wild flowers: Phyllis Aliller 1. SECTION D. Home Industries. (Judges: Mesdames Lloyd Hammond and K. Stevens.) Egglcss cake: Airs. Bartlett 1, Mrs. Tucker 2. Airs. Fulton 3. Gems: Airs. Fulton 1. Plain scones; Airs. Tucker 1. Airs Fulton 2. Airs. J. Stewart 3. Pikelets; Airs. P. Weston 1, Airs. Trevcna 2. Madeira cake: Airs. Fulton 1. Airs. Henderson 2. Airs. Bartlett 3. Sponge roll: Airs. Henderson 1. Airs. ' Bartlett 2, Miss S. Pritchard 3. Sponge sandwich: Airs. Henderson 1, Airs. ' Bartlett 2. Fruit cake, rich: Airs. Fulton 1. Mrs. Weston 2, Airs. Bartlett 3. , Sultana cake: Airs. Fulton 1, Airs. H. AfcTntyrp 2, Airs. Henderson 3. Puff pastry: Airs. Alorton 1. Airs. J. Stewart 2. Cream puffs: Airs. P. Weston 1 and 2. Shortbread: Mrs. Bartlett 1, Mrs. Alorton 2. Airs. Henderson 3. Hen ■ eggs, six heaviest: Airs. Henderson and Mrs. C. Alclntyrc equal 1. Aliss D. Alaekie 2. Home-made soap: Airs. Henderson I and 2, Afrs. Bartlett 3. ; Ginger bread: Airs. Fulton 1. Airs. Henderson 2, Airs. Alorton 3. Biscuits: Afrs. P. Weston 1, Afrs. Bartlett 2. . Mrs. Preston 3.

SECTION E. Sewing. (Judge: Airs. Gower.) Best hand-worked apron: Aliss Aladge Stent 1. Best hand-worked cushion: Aliss Aladge Stent 1. Miss Fagan 2. Prettiest table centre: Aliss Aladge Stent 1. Aliss Fagan 2. Aliss Dawkins 3. Best afternoon tea cloth: Miss Dawkins 1, Afiss Fagan 2, Miss Aladge Stent 3. Crochet lace, fine: Aliss Dawkins 1,2 and 3. D’oyley, hand worked: Aliss Dawkins 1 and 2. Prettiest baby’s frock: Afiss Dawkins 1. Best article from sugar bag: Afrs. Henderson 1. Best soft toy: Afrs. Bartlett 1. Best coloured embroidery: Miss Dawkins 1. Afiss Afadge Stent 2, Airs. Eng 3. Prettiest duchess set: Afiss Afadge Stent I and 2. Afiss Dawkins 3. Best article from fleece wool: Afrs. Bartlett 1. Paper flowers: Aliss N. Bowiek 1 and 2. Best article from paper: Aliss N. Bowiek 1 and 2. Organdie throw-over: Afiss Dawkins 1 and 2. Best hand-worked trolley set: Miss Dawkins 1 and 2. Best worked article, children under 14: F. Goodwin 1, ,T. Goodwin 2. Best worked article children under 12: Joan Fulton 1. Ruth Weston 2. SECTION F. Knitting and Crochet in Wool. (Judge: Mrs. Gower.) Best hand-knitted sox: Afiss Dawkins .1 and 2. Best hand-knitted pullover: Mr. N. Bartlett 1. Best handknitted baby’s frock: Afiss Dawkins 1, 2 and 3. Best hand-knitted baby’s jacket: Miss Dawkins 1 and 2. Best hand-knitted bed jacket: Afrs. Weston 1. Afrs. Burford 2, Ruth Weston 3. Best hand-knitted baby’s bootees: Miss Dawkins 1. Best knitted baby’s bonnott: Aliss Dawkins 1 and 2. Best knitted lady’s jumper: Miss Dawkins 1, Afrs. Fagan 2. SECTION G-. Fruit and Vegetables. (Judge: Mr. F. Alason.) Gooseberries: Airs. Weston 1, Miss P. AVeston 2. Mrs. Sunford 3. Strawberries: Aliss E. Aforton 1. Rhubarb: Miss P. AVeston 1, Afrs. Bartlett. 2. Cabbage: Air. A. J. AfcDonald 1, Afiss D. Ramsav 2. Lettuce: Afrs. D. Ramsay 1, Afrs. Bartlett 2. Air. A. J. AfcDonald 3. Radish, long: Afiss Ruth Weston 1 Mr. A. J. AfcDonald 2. Onions: Afr. A. J. AfcDonald 1. Collection of vegetables: Air. A. J. McDonald. Collection of herbs: Airs. Hend derson 1. SECTION H. School work. (Judge: Air. E. H. Taylor.) Writing. Primers: Dome Black 1. John Bowness 2, Evelyn Darragh 3. Standards 1 and 2: Nora Waymouth 1, lan AfcDonald 2. Eva Bak 3. Standards 3 and 1: Rangi Edwards I. Grace Finch 2, Pollv Potaka 3. Standards 5 and 6: Essie Afcrcer 1. Mavis Russell 2, Zelma Prentice 3. Drawl ng. Primers: Rita Double 1. John Jamieson 2. Standards 1 and 2: Leo Miller 1. Standards 3 and 4: Norma Aliller 1, Norman Loye 2. Joan Fulton 3. Standards 5 and 6: Bill Lawson J, Ruth Loye 2, Dervk Fulton 3. Essay. Standard 1 anil 2: Reggie. Bielski 1, Sydney Stevenson 2, Alison Warrilon 3. Standards 3 and 4: Keith Smith I Betty Waymouth 2. Ivy XVillis 3. Standards 5 and 6 Eileen Davies 1, Robert Osborne 2. School Points. i Oku;- ‘'iti School 26, Alangawcka 29, -A Sehool J 5.