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A Wonderful Success

>■ 'Strong' Horse Seel ion. A feature of the show was the exceedingly strong horse section., which Avon the warmest praise of the judge,, Mr W. C. Wallace, who •stated that the draughts were equal to any he had seen anywhere. The light classes were also strong, the tops in all competitions being of a particularly pleasing type. According to Mr J. G. Potts who judged them the ring events found a very even class which made the placing most difficult. The pony classes 'were not as numerous as in the past but supplied keen competition.

Cattle Classes Down. In practically all the cattle, classes, with perhaps the exception of the pig section, entries were down considerably. This was anticipated to some extent by the association, members of which were fully conversant with the labour difficulties /confronting farmers at the present 'time. The standard however was particularly good and in the words •of one judge, the farmers who exhibited are to be complimented on the really fl*ne animals which were •.on display.

In the Shed. The lady stewards in the home industrial and shed exhibits had n busy time of it in the morning when the judging took place following the general layout of the "benches. Here the classes though 'on the whole somewhat small, revealed an excellent standard. The children's section created 'even more interest than in the past -while the horticultural department also brought many visitors to the -■shed. The Grand Parade. The highlight of the day was the "grand parade which took place at 2.30 p.m. The prize winning animals made a striking display as they circled the ring. The. public were kept well informed by the Tunning commentary which _ was kept by the announcer, Mr Wal Howard of Waitoa, whose knowledge of pedigree animals and fine descriptive ability added greatly to the interest of the event. The calf club section proved to be most .popular with the onlr»o!<ers.

Complimentary. In complimenting the A. and P. Association on its signal success it is fit antl proper to single out the President, Mr R. Ruddiclc, for his untiring work both in promoting and running the show, and the hard-working secretary, Mr Gordon ] Kent, who in spite of all difficulties has managed to stage a show of * -which this district may weii be proud. To the small army of stewards, officials and workers whose *nbined efforts made the day what Avas, the public can only extend best congratulations, together with an expression of the hope that they Avill continue to display the same loyal interest in the shoAV as they have done in the past. RING EVENTS Pony Hunter, rider under 16 (hurdles); Dolly Henry 1, Mickey Roan 2, Allan SteAvart 3. Best Pony on ground (Champion): Mickey Roan 1. Trotting Pony: Dolly Henry 1. Girl rider, 15 to 18 years: Joan Henry 1. Troop Horse: W. J. Sullivan 1, J. Thompson 2 and 3. Hack (15 stone): J.< Thompson 1, S. Abbott 2ji G. Ross 3.

CENTENNIAL SHOW FIXTURE WHAKATANE AND RANGITAIKI ASSOCIATION FIVE THOUSAND DISTRICT PATRONS In spite of the petrol restrictions, which it was feared might seriously interfere with the success of the Whakatane and Rangitaiki A. and P. Association's Centennial Show, the five thousand and odd persons who went to make up yesterday's crowd at the grounds comprised one of the finest musters in the Association's history. The gate takings totalled £230, which for a one-day show can be considered very satisfactory. Though this figure fails to reach last year's record, the executive considers it most gratifying under the circumstances. The show itself was favoured with ideal weather conditions, and the popular ring classes, the coloured grand parade, and the splendid trades display all went to make the event one which will be long remembered by all who attended

Cob Mare or Gelding (not over 15 hands): W. J. Sullivan 1, J. Thompson 3. Rest Lady Rider: Miss Tockc-r 1, Miss Doust 2. Hack (13 stone): Mrs Roan 1, Miss D. Doust 2. Hack (11 stone): Miss Doust 1, W. Hale 2. Walking Horse (in saddle): S. Abbott 1, W. Hale 2, S. Roan 3. Ladies Hack: Mrs Roan 1, W. F. Hale 2. Champion Hack: Mrs Roan's "Glencoe." Boy Rider (of 14 and under 17 years): G. Hill 1, C. Cruse 2. Amateur Girl Rider: N. Roan 1, D. Henry 2, Joan Henry 3. Best paced and mannered Hack: Mrs Roan 1, W. Hale 2. Girl rider, 14 years and under: Marjorie Roan I, Erin Rogers 2, Janet Berg 3. Best School Pony: Janet Berg 1, Dina Henry 2, C. B. Roan 3. Child's Pony (ridden by child 10 years and under): R. H. Haeusler. Best Groomed Pony: Dolly Henry 1, Mickey Roan 2, Daphne O'Brien 3 Pony not more than 14.2 (ridden by boy or girl under 14 years): Dolly Henry 1, Mickey Roan 2, C. Cruse 3.

HORSES BLOOD STOCK Mare or Gelding, any age: Miss D. Doust 2. Best Mare, suitable for breeding: L. Leggett 1. HEAVY HORSES Entire, any age: Sisam and Sons 1 and 2. Champion: Sisam and Sons "Farmers Council." Brood Mare (foal at foot): Sisam and Sons 1 and 3, L. W. Luxton 2. Best Foal (heaA T y draught): Sisam and Sons 1 and 2, L. W. Luxton 3. Yearling Colt: Sisam and Sons 1> 2 and 3. Two-year Gelding; E. R. Hunt 1. Best Foal (medium draught): Sisam and Sons 1 and 2. Yearling Colt or Filly: Mrs Biggins 1, Sisam and Sons 2. I Three-year Gelding or Filly: Sisam and Sons 1. Mare (four years, dry): Sisam and Sons 1. Pair Medium. Draughts: Sisam and Sons 1. Pair Heavy Draughts: Sisam and Sons 1 and 2. Farmer's Team (three horses): Sisam and Sons 1. Best All-round Mare or Gelding: Sisam and Sons 1. Spring Cart Mare or Geltling (up to lOcwt): Sisam and Sons 1. Spring Cart Mare or Gelding (up to IScAvt): Sisam and Sons 1, A. Fyfe 2. Best Yearling Filly: Sisam and Sons 1 and 2. Farmer's Team (three medium draughts): Sisam and Sons I. Best Mare on Ground: Sisam and Sons 1.

CATTLE REGISTERED JERSEYS Coav in milk or visibly in calf: T. W. Wardlaw 1, 2 3, and H.G. and Reserve Champion. Heifer or coav (3 years); T. W. Wardlaw 1 and 3 (and Champion), J. S. Rae 2. Heifer (2 years and under 3): J. S. Rae 1, T. W. Wardlaw 2. Bull (3 years and over): T. W. Wardlaw 1 ftnd champion, J. S. Rae 2 and Reserve Champion.; Bull (2 years): T. W. Wardlaw 1.

Breeders Group: T. W. Wardlaw 1 and 3, J. S. Rae 2. Bull and three Progeny: T. W. Wardlaw 1. Three females in milk and Progeny 1 Bull: T. W. Wardlaw 1 and 2, J. S. Rae 3, Junior Breeding Group: T. W. Wardlaw 1, J. S. Rae 2. Two Yearling Heifers: T. W. Wardlaw 1„ J. S. Rae 2. Yearling Bull: J. S. Rae 1, T. W. Wardlaw 2. Bull Calf: T. W. Wardlaw 1, J. S. Rae 2 and 3. Heifer (one year): T. W. Wardlaw 1 and 3, J. S. Rao 2. Heifer Calf: J. S. Rae 1 and 2. T. W. Wardlaw 3. REGISTERED AYRSHIRES Bull (3 years and over): B. McMahon 1. Bull (2 years): A. C. Martin 1. Bull (1 year): K. V. Knight 1, N. McDonald 2, E. R. Hunt 3. Bull Calf-: B. McMahon 1 and 2. (low in Milk: 8.. McMahon 1. Heifer (1 year): H. Goile 1 and 2 Heifer Calf: B. McMahon 1 .

GRADE AYRSHIRES Cow (am* age): N. McDonald 1 and 2. Heifer in milk: N. McDonald 1. CHILDREN'S CALF CLASSES Best hand-fed heifer (dairy type, Jersey or Ayrshire): Lois Prince 1, L. Eagle 2, E. Eagle 3, N. Ferguson H.C. Best hand-fed heifer already competed in club competitions: Lois Prince 1, L. Eagle 2, E. Eagle 3, N. Ferguson H.C. Best hand-fed calf 'sired by pedigree Jersey bull: L. Eagle 1, E. Eagle 2, X. Ferguson and Maureen Hill 3.

Date Loaf: Mrs Prince 1. Sponge Cake: Mrs Bennett 1, Mrs Withy "2. Block Shortbread: Mrs Bennett 1, Mrs E. Hill 2. Tarts: Mrs E. Hill 1. Sausage Rolls: Mrs E. Hill 1 • Sponge Sandwich (without butter): Mrs Bennett 1. Sponge Sandwich (with icing): Mrs Bennett 1, Mrs J. Arrcs 2 and 3 Queen Cakes: Mrs Bennett 1, Mrs Prince 2. Kisses: Mrs Prince 1. Meringues: Mrs Stubbs 1 .and 2. Madeira Cake: Mrs Hill 1, Mrs Withy 2. Pikelets; Mrs Kirk 1, Mrs Prince 2. Cream Puffs: Mrs Stubbs 1. Apple Pie: Mrs Withy 1. Gingerbread: Mrs Hill 1, Mrs Prince 2. Biscuits: Mrs Bennett 1 and 2. Small Cakes: Mrs Withy 1, Mrs Bennett 2 and 3. Sweets: Mrs T. W. Wardlaw 1, and Special. Coconut Ice: Mrs Wardlaw \ find 2, Mrs Stubbs 3. Brown Betty: Mrs Witliy 1, Mrs Wardlaw 2. Turkish Delight: Mrs Wardlaw 1 and 2, Mrs Withy 3. Plain Toffee: Mrs Wardlaw 1. Chocolate Fudge: Mrs Withy 1, Mrs Wardlaw 2, Mrs Stubbs 3. Chocolate Sponge: Mrs Bennett 1, Mrs Withy 2. Apple Tart: Mrs E. Hill 1.

NEEDLEWORK Lady's Pyjamas: Miss M. Righton 1. Tea Cosy: Mrs S. Allen 1. Darned Socks: Mrs S. Allen 1. Cake D'Oyley: Mrs J. A. Stubbs 1. Baby's Woollen Outfit: Mrs J. A. Stubbs 1. Child's Knitted Dress: Mrs J. A. Stubbs 1 and 2, Table Centre: N. Ferguson 1 and 2 Cake D'Oyley: Miss M. Righton 1, Mrs S. Allen 2. Tapestry (any article): Miss M. Righton 1, N. Ferguson 2, Mrs S. Allen 3. Afternoon Tea Cloth: Mrs Wilson Tray Cloth: Mrs S. Allen 1. Leather Work: Miss M. R. Allen 1. Socks: Miss L. Simpson 1. Article from Flour Bag: Miss E. M. Glenning 1.

POULTRY S ——— SPECIAL AWARDS Best Ability Fowl: G. Booth. Whakatane P. and C. Club's t Trophy: W. S. Woods. G. Ansell Special Trophy: W. ] S. Woods. Wright. Stephenson Cup (Rhode Island Reds): W. S. Woods. j A.O.V. Game: J. Waterhouse. Game Bantam: Mrs W. S. Woods. Light Breed A.0.V.: Mrs L. Berg. Light Breed, Female: Mrs L. ; Berg. Heavy Breed (duck or rlrake): D< , Denham. Golden Wyandotte (female): W. J. Murray. Black Orpington (Cock): Mrs W.< S. Woods 1, R. F. Smith 2. Black Orpington (Hen): W- Ilanham 1, G. Booth 2. Black Orpington (Pullet): W. Hanham 1, W. J. Murray 2. White Leghorn (Hen): G. Booth. White Leghorn (Cockerel): R. F. Smith 1 and 2. White Leghorn (Pullet): R. F. Smith 1. G. Booth 2, N. McKillop 3 Rhode Island Red (Cock): Mrs W. S. Woods. Rhode Island Red (Best Hen): Mrs W. S. Woods. Rhode Island Red (Best Cockerel) Mrs W. S. Woods 1 and 2. Rhode Island Red (Best Pullet): Mrs W. S.i Woods 1 and 3, W. J. Murray 2. Ancona (Female): Mrs W. S. Woods. White Wyandotte (Male): Mrs W. S. Woods. White Wyandotte (Female): Mrs W. S. Woods. Aust'ralorp (Male): J. WTaterhouse. Australorp (Female): J. Waterhouse 1, W. J. Murray 2, George Booth 3. Khaki Campbell (Drake): Mrs W. S. Woods 1, Mrs L. Berg 2, M. McKillop 3. Khaki Campbell (Duck): Mrs W. S. Woods 1, M. McKillop 2, Mrs L. Berg 3. A.O.V. (Drake): Mrs L. Berg 1, D. Denham 2. A.O.V. (Duck): Mrs L. Berg. A Class (special): W .S. Woods li, R. F. Smith 2 and 3. Children's Class. A. V. (Best Male): Elizabeth Woods 1, May Hanham 2. A.V. (Female):, Elizabeth Woods

Organdie Novelty: N. Ferguson 2 and 3. Baby's Booties (crocheted): Miss A. Wilson 1. Baby's Booties (knitted): Mrs S._ Allen 1. Coloured Toilet Set: Miss M. Righton 1. Afternoon Tea Cloth (coloured): Mrs D. G. Costello 1. Baby's Dress (hand-inade): Mrs Ryburn 1. Original article from Sugar Bag: Miss E. M. Glenning 2. Tray Cloth (tatting trimmed)Mrs J. A. Stubbs 1 and 2.

COOKERY Bread (White Yeast): Mrs H. Salmon 1, Mrs Farquhar 2, Mrs H. Withy 3. Brown Yeast: Mrs Withy 1, Mrs H. Salmon 2. Nut Bread: Mrs H. Salmon 1. Six Scones: Mrs Peebles 1 and 2, Mrs Prince 3. Six Girdle Scones: Mrs Peebles I, Mrs Stubbs 2, Mrs Prince 3. Six Currant Scones: Mrs Stubbs 1 Six Date Scones: Mrs Stubbs 1. Six Brown Scones: Mrs Prince 1, Mrs Withy 2.

FLOWERS Cut Flowers: Mrs T. W. Wardlaw 1, Miss Black 2, Mrs A. C. Martin 3. Dahlias: Mrs T. W. Wardlaw 1, Miss Black 2, Miss McKillop 3. Cactus Dahlias (Novice): Miss Mavis Wardlaw 1. Cactus Dahlias (open): Mrs A. C. Martin 1. Delphiniums: Miss A. Black 1. Astors: Mrs A. C. Martin 1. Zinnias: Mrs T. W. Wardlaw 1, Mrs W. R. Sloane 1, Mrs C. E. Gibberd 3. Petunias: Mrs Martin 1, Mrs Hill 2. Phlox: Mrs Gibberd 1. French Marigolds: Mrs Martin 1. African Marigolds: Mrs Martin 1, Mrs Wardlaw 2. Gladiolii-: Mrs E. Hill 1. Galliardias: Mrs E. Hill 1. Vase of Flowers: Mrs Martin 1. Bowl of Flowers: Mrs Martin 1. Ladies' Spray: Mrs Withy 1.

FRXJIT Collodion of Fruit: Mrs J. Arres 1, E. J. 801 l 2, Mrs Withy 3. Cooking Apples: Mrs Head 1, Mrs Withy 1, Mrs Sloane 3. Dessert Apples: Mrs Withy 1, Mrs Head 2. Collection Cooking Apples: Mrs Head 1, E. J. Bell 2. Collection Dessert Apples; Mrs Haultain 1, Mrs Head 2. Peaches (Clingstone): Mrs Haultain 1, Mrs Head 2, E. J. Bell 3. Peaches (Slipstone): Mrs Withy 1. Mrs Arres 2. Nectarines: E. I. Bell 1. Pears: Mrs E. Hill 1. Plums: Mrs Withy 1. ■Lemons (Ripened): Mrs Head 1. Granges (Ripened): Mrs Withy 1. [ (Balance of the awards will api pear in Friday's issue)„

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/BPB19400221.2.18

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Bay of Plenty Beacon, Volume 2, Issue 126, 21 February 1940, Page 5

Word count
Tapeke kupu
2,283

A Wonderful Success Bay of Plenty Beacon, Volume 2, Issue 126, 21 February 1940, Page 5

A Wonderful Success Bay of Plenty Beacon, Volume 2, Issue 126, 21 February 1940, Page 5

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