A. AND P. SHOW.

Press, Volume LVII, Issue 17112, 6 April 1921, Page 10

A. AND P. SHOW.

WAIAU. ' • The twelfth Annual Show of the Amuri A. and P. Association was held at Highfield, Waiau, yesterday. Tho day was gloriously fine, and there was v. tig attendance of district peopleTile show in a number oi respects marked an advance on previous year 3. Entries were larger in the majority of the Eections, and competition was unusually keen. This was particularly the case in the draught ( hoise section, in which it number oi excellent' working draughts, reminiscent of the quality that featured the shows of a couple of decades ago, were exhibited. The three-horse team and several individual winners shown by the Messrs Ferguscr. were quite outstanding. Hackneys also made a fine display, a number of horses prominent at leadingprovincial shows competing. Miss E. Rutherford :.nd Miss I. Rutherford annexed the saddle and Imrness championships respectively. Fat eheep w«ro rather sparsely represented, and few of the classes provided competition, but there was an excellent display of store sheep. The district is ft centre of the fine woolled breeds, and naturally there were good tvpen of Merinos, Cornedales, and halfbreds shown. The awards, moreover, were spread over a number of competitors. Cattle were indifferently represented, though one or two good milking types were ehown. The indoor exhibition—oookerv, house and dairy produce, vegetables, fruit, "oto— was quite outstanding. Entries were numerous, and the awards were «cured only after very keen competition. The vegetables were an exceptionally good 10., and would have done credit to a much bigger centre than Waiau. The 'competitions produced some good jumping. Following is the prize-list, except the "most points" results, the dumber of entries being in parentheses: HpBSES. Judges—Draughts: Mr Neil Cook. Hackneys: Mr Griffiths Smith. Ponies: Mr W. Scoon. _ . , „ __ Draughts—Dry mare (6): T. S. and G. Ferguson 1 and 2, J. Fraser 3. ' Brood maro, with foal at foot (5): T. S. and Or. I'ergusori 1, J. Fraser 2. Two-year-old .colt, gelding, cr filly (6): T. S. and G. Ferguson 1 and 2, J. Fraser 3, B. Crampton 4. yearling colt, golding, or filly (?): T. S. and G. Ferguson 1 and 2, J. Fraser 3. Bestjioal (4): J. Fraser 1 and 3, T. S. and G. Ferguson 2. Brood mare, with two of her progeny (4): J. Fraser 1, Lyndon Estate 2. Gelding, any ago (7): Ryan. Bros. 1, Lyndon Estate.2, J. Fraser 3. Three-year-old gelding or filly (6): W. D. Banks 1, J. i'raser 2 and 3. Mare or gelding that had not won a first prize eince attaining the ago of two years (8): R. McKie 1, T. S. an* Or. Ferguson 2, Ryan Bros. 3. Two-horse team (8): T. S. and G. Ferguson 1 and S, R. McKio 3. Three-horse team (6): T. 6. and G. Ferguson 1 and special, J. Fraser 2, Ryan Bros. 3. Four-horse team (4): T. S. and G. Ferguson 1, J. Fraser 2 and 3. Artillery horse (3): .T. Fraser 1 and 2. Mare or gelding, to draw 30 cwt (6): T. S: and- G-. Ferguson 1. J. Eraser. 2, F. and J. Northcote 8. Maro or gelding, to draw 15 cwt (3): T. S. and G. Ferguson 1, J. Fraser 2 and 3. Most points in draughts, and champion male and female: T. S. and G. Ferguson. - , . Hackneys— Gig horse, not.over loj hands (4): Miss I. Rutherford's Blackthornc 1, H. 'Sharpe 2. Gig horse, over 15J hands (3): J. Chapman 1, Mto H. Dampier-Crosaley 2. Fanners' trap horse, 'in two-wheoled vehicle, to carry half a ton (2): F, and J. Northcote 1. Twelve stone hack (11): C. S. Neville 1, Miss I. Rutherford 2, Miss Ella Rutherford 3. Fourteen stone hack (3): J. Chapman 1. Best paced hack (6): Miss Ella RutheTford 1, J. Chapman 2, Major Northcote 3. Lady's hack (7): Miss Ella Rutherford 1, Miss I. Rutherford 2, C. S. Noville 8. Hack that has not won a first prizo since attaining age of ftwo years (5): Miss J. N. Boag 1, T. C. Heard 2, J. G.-Jelfe 3. Horso foT mounted rifle work <2): Major Northcote 1. Champion saddle hoTse: Miss E. Rutherford. Chtopion harness horse: Miss I. Rutherford.

> Ponies— Cob, not over 15 hands (6): Major Northcote 1, E. H. Chapman 2, £>. C Macfarlano 3. Pony, not over 11J hands (3): J. Chapman 1, P. R. Dunbar 2. Pony,, not over 13 hands (1): J. Pettigrew 1. Pony, not over 144 hands, saddle (14): R. Gould 3, R. 11. Chapman 2, E. P. H. Burbury v h c. Pouv, uot over 14| hands, harness (5): "W. F. Powell 1, E. P. H. Burbury 2. Polo pony, not over Hi hands (10): 14 stone, R. 2. Chanman 1; 11 etone, R. Gould 1. Polo pony, brought out this season and owned by member of Aniuri' Polo Club: D C. Macfarlane 1 and 2. ,CATTLE. Judge—Mr H. B. Fincham.

Dairy cow, any breed (3): K. Mercer 1 and 2, K. Pottigrew 3. Cotter's owner not holding more than 5 acres (2): Hrs F. C. Forbes 1, J. Shelley 2. Champion dairy cow (3): Mrs F. 0. Forbes 1. Fat cow "op heif«r (1): F. and J. Ncrthcote 1.

SHEEP. Judges--Fats: Mr W. Cunningham. Stores: ,Mr H. T. Little. Three fat lambs, Corriedale or halfbred, not over 90lb live weight (4): G. Jelfc 1, H. Sharpe 2, J. Hoban 3. Three white-face lambs, not over 1001b live weight (2): K. Pettigrew 1, H. T. Beaven. 2. Three whiteface lambs, not over lloib (1): H. T. Beaten 1. Three white-face lambs, any weight (2): H. Sharpe 1, W. Powis 2. Five white-face lambs, not over 421b drewed (2): H. Sharpe 1, K. Pettigrew 2. Three black-face lambs, not over 1001b (1): H. T. Beaven 1. Three black-face lambs, not over 1151b (1): H. T. Beaven 1. Fat pet lamb, children under 15' years (5): Chrissie Black 1, Ellen Black 2, Pat Shelley 3. Three freezing wethers, not over 1401b live weight (4): H. Sharpe 1, J. Hoban 2, F. and J. Xorthcote 3. Three fat wethers, any weight (3): Leslie Hills Estate 1, 0. Hoban 2, F. and J. Xoxthcote 3. Three fat Merino wethera (4): F. and J. Xorthcote 1 and 2, Leslie Hills Estate S. j Three butchers' crossbred e*wes, four years j or over (3): H. Sharpe 1, McDougall Bros, j 2, T. S. and G. Ferguson 3. Three butchers' halfbred ewes, four years or over (3): T. S. and G. Ferguson 1, H, Sharp* 2. . Store Sheep—Three halfbred or Corriedale ewes, for breeding fat lambs (7): R. A. Chaffey 1, J. Hoban 2 and h. c, H. Sharp© 3, G. Jells c. Three two-tooth halfbred or Corriedalo ewes (2): H. Sharp* 1, J. Hoban 2. Three four or six-tooth halfbred or Corriedalo ewes (3): J. Hoban 1, H. Sharpe 2. T. S. and G. Ferguson 3. Three fullmenth halfbred or Corriedale ewes (4): T. S. and G. Ferguson 1, H. Sharpe % J. Hoban 3. Throe crossbred ewe lambs (2): H Sliarpa l t T. S. and G. Ferguson 2. Three lour or ax-tooth crossbred ewes (2): T. S. and G. Ferguson 1, McDougall 'Bros. 2. Three-full-raoutli crossbred ewes (2): McDougall Bros. 1, T. S. and G. Ferguson 2 Throe Merino ewes (2): Leslie Hills Estate 1. Corriedale or halfbred ram lamb (5): Lesli» Hills Estate 1. and 3, J. Hoban 3. Bw# lamb (7): R. A. Chaffey 1..-J. Hoban 2, Lea lie Hills Estate 3. . Halfbred ram, one or two-shear (2): Leslie Hil's Estate 1 and. 2. HaHbred owe, one or two-shear (2): T. S. and G. Ferguson 1, J. Hoban 2. , Corriedale ram, one-ehear (3): T. S. and G. Ferguson 1 and 2, R. Gould 3. Corriedale ewo (3): H. Sharpe 1. English Leicester ram. one-shear or over (4): T. S. and' G.;'Ferguson 1, 2, and 3. Border Leicester ram, one-shear or over (1): McDougall Bros. 1. Komney ram, one-shear or over (4V McDougall Bios. 1, T. S. and G. Ferguson 2, 3, and 4. Shropshire ram, one-shear or over (1): Buckley Bros. 1. One-shear Merino ram (2): Le3 ! ie Hilla Estate 1 and 2 t Stonyroyd Estate 3. One-shear Merino ewe (3): Lea lie Hills Estate 1 and, S, Stonyroyd Estate 8. Merino ram, two-shear or over. (3): Leslid Hills Estate • 1 and 3, Stonyroyd Estate 2. Merino ewe, two-shear or over (3):"Leslie Hills Estate 1 and 2, Stonyroyd E.state 3

DOGS. Judge: Mr W. "W. Moßae. Bough-haired Collie dog (9): K. A. Chaffey 1, F. Clark 2; E. P. H. Burbury v h c arid li c. Smooth-haired Collie dog (1): T. Howe. Smooth-haired Collie slut (2): R. McKee 1. J G. Jelfs 2.- Bearded Colli© (4): R." McKeo 1, T. B. Fox 2. Spaniel (4): H. TV. D. Rogers 1, F. S. Northcot© 2, J. H. Chapman 8. Retrieval- \4): Mrs H. Dampier-Crosa-ley 1, F. S. Nortbcote 2. COOKING. Judge: Mir G. Burt. Home-made bread (9): T. Traoey 1, Mrs Amer/2 and S, G. Edwards 4. Girdle scones (8): Miss D. Lunn 1, Mrs G. Buchanan 2, Mrs CE. Derrett hc. Plain stones (17): Mra D. Sunckell 1, Mrs Amer 2 and v h c, Mil* 0. E. Derrett h c, Mrs Tumor c- Sweet sultana scones (13): JKbb D. Lunn 1, Mas Anier 2, Mrs Mercer v h o, Mrs Sunckell h c. Pikelets (S): Mrs Dunbar ' 1, Mra G. Bncliana.n 2, Mrs Douglas vh c. Pound cake (10): Miss D. Lunn 1,. Mrs Lowe 2, Misa Douglas vh, c. Seed caka (8): Mise Airier 1 and li c, Mrs Mercer 2, Mrs Henwell v h c. Fruit cake (7): Mrs Lowe. 1, Mts HenweH 2, Mib Ainar v h c. . Sponge* cake (8): Miss D. I/ram 1, Miss A. Jennings 2, Mrs liowe v h c. Sponge sandwich (6): Mra Amer 1, Mm Mecoer 2, Miss E. Brown vh o. Sponge roll (9)-: Mrs Meteor 1, Mrs Airier 2 and vh o. Ginger sponge (8): Mrs Lowe 1, Mrs Renwel 2, Mia Farrow v h o. Shortbread (8): Mrs Amer 1, Mrs' Banks 2, Misa.D. Lunn vh c, Mrs Lowa hc. Puff pastry (13): Miss D. Lunn 1, Mrs Farrow 2, Mrs Amer v h c, Mrs Sunckell )i c. Kisses (10): Mr Dunbar 1, Mrs Banks 2, Miss D. Lunn vh c, Mrs Douglas hc. Assorted cakes (5): Mrs Hercus 1, Mrs> Lowe 2, Miss D. Lunn v. hc. Plum pudding (4): Miss D. Lunn 1, Mrs Renwell 2, Mrs Amer v li o aaid hj, c. Sponge sandwich, girls unaer 15 (3): Miss Dorothy Amer 1, Miss Winnie Faster 2, Miso Marjorie Farrow^vie. Sultana cajke, girls under 15 (2): Miss "Winnie Foster 1, Mias Dorothy Amer 2.

DAIRY PRODUCE AND HOME INDUSTRIES.

Judge: Mr \V. A. Banks. Dairy hotter (8): Mrs R. Gould 1, Miss Brown. 2, Miss V. Jelfs ft. Separator butter (8): Mrs Sunckell 1 end % Miss'D. Lunn 8. Duck eggs (1): Mrs H. A. Boaven \r Ham (8): Mrs Pettigrew 1, Mrs Sunckell'2 and 3. Side bacon (1): Mts Sunckell 1. Emit jam (8): Mrs Ren-well 1, Mrs Dunbar 2, Mrs Sunckel] 3, Mrs Douglas 4. Fruit, jelly (6): Mra Renwell 1, Mtb Sunckell 2, Mrs Heroavs 8. Bottled fruit in wcter (3): Mrs V. G. Oldham 1, Mr* Renwell 2. Mib Amer 3. Bottled fruit in syrup (12): Mrs Mander 1, Mrs Banks 2, Mra Eenwoll 3. Pickle® (9): Mra Renwell 1, Mrs J. O. Da/vies 2, Mrs Hernia 3, Mib Oldham 4. Preserved vegetables (7): Mrs .Sunckell 1, Mra Douglas t, Mrs Lo.ivo 3. Phim s«.uce (10): Mrs Ren- ' well 1, Mrs Sunckell 2, Mra C. iS. Neville 3. Tomato sauce. (11); Mrs Hercus 3, Mr© Renwell 2, Mra Douglas 3. Barfranie honey (2)': A. R. Dickie 1 and 2. Section of honey (2): A. R. Dickie 1 and 2. Honey in jars (2): A. R. Dickie 1 and 2. Coloured fancy work (6): Miss E. Brown 1, Mis Hexcuß 2, Mrs- Ferguson 3. Mrs G. H. Bennett 4. Whit* embroidery (8): Mrs Ferguson 1, Mrs Herons 2, Mies' Ella, Rutherford 3, Miss IS. Brown 4. Pair knitted socks (9): Miss Cliaffey 3, Mrs P. Mors* ,2. Amateur 3?-Hotogra^Tiv—Portraits in group (3): Miss Douglas 1. J. K. Forbes 2, G. G. Creed 3. Animal life (3): K.'B. Knight 1, J. It. Forbes 2, Miss DousJas 1 3. Scenic '(11): P. Moree 1, C. S. Neville 2, A. G. Creed SEEDS. w Sheaf of Koli-.l straw Tuscan 'wheat (1): H. Lunn 1. Sheaf of oats (1): H. T. Beaven 1. Shoai of linsead (2): H. T. Baaven 1, H. Xhmn 2.. ■ Shoaf lvoame (1);. K. Peitigrew 1. Oatshcaf chafi (2): A. H. Baltex 1, H. Shanie 2. Perennial ry*g:-as.s seed (3): J. Brown 1, V. E. Dunbar 2. Cock.-foot 6eed (2): K. Pettigi<j.v 1, J. Brown 2. l{«pj seed. (2)': 0. Hig<jins 1 and 2. ROOTS. Judge: Mr Fleetwood. Imperial Green Globe turnips (6): J. Higgans 1 and 2, P. It. Dunbar 3. Pmple Mammoth turnipo (2): J,. Higgins 1 and 2. Turnips, any variety (1): E P. H. Burbury 1 and 2, R. Mercer 3.' Three bcavie&t turnips (4): T. J. Capsrick 1, R. Merosur 2, Leslie Hills Estate 3. Swedes' (2): T. J. Caipstiok 1, R. Mercer 2. Mangels, Mug red (2): T. J. Capstiok 1, K. Mercer 2. Mangels, yellow (3): s . it. A. Chaffey 1, R. Morcer 2. Heaviest Mau»ele (2): E. JSlercer 3, T. J. Capetick 2. Four heaviest carrots (3): P. Mors© 1. Collection of field Toots (3): E. P. H. Burbury 1, A. Mercer 2. Potatoes— Beauty of Hebron (4): G. Foster 1, K. Pettigrew 2, A. 11. Baker 3.. Dakota,' Red (8): C. Powis 1, R. Bean 2, K. Pettigrev.- 3. Early Rose (1): K. PettigTew 1. Up-to-date (3): J. Clark 1. Brecze.'s Prolific (3): J. Mack 1, J. Emmanuel 2. Any other variety (9): G. Foster 1, A. R. Dickie 2, A. H. Baker 3. Collection of potatoes (5): C* Powis 1. K. Pettigrew 2, A. H. Baker 3. , VEGETABLES. Judge: Mr W. K. Dallas.

Heaviest pumpkin (c): F. and <J. Northcoto 1, W. J. Duff 2, G. Itobartd 3. Bast quality pumpkin (S): Jb'. and J. ISorthco-e 1, W. J. J>off 2, G. W. Aldridge 3. Heaviest marrow (5): G. .W.~Aldridga 1, E. itoberts 2, J. V B. Forbes 3. Bc3t quality marrow (8): G. \\. Aldridge 1, 2 v aftu 3. Pie melon (5): J. K. Forbes 1, P. and J'. Northcot© '2, G. AV. Aldridgo 3. Cucumbers (5): F. and J. Northooto 1, "\V. Aldridge 2, E. Gould 3. Tomatoes (11): F. and J. jSonhcote 1> K. Gould 2, Mrs Jennings 3. Unions (6): P. Morse 1, J. A. Parker 2, C. Alander 3. Heaviest onions (3): F. and J. Northoot-a 1, ■G W. Aldridge -2, J.Emmaw&ul3. Eschalotw (2): J. K. Forbes 1, G. W. Aldridge 2. Parsnips "(7): liyndon Estate 1, A. G. UreeU 2, F. and J. JJortncote 3. Carrots (8): A. &:. Creed 1, G. Foster 2, F. and J. ><oitucote 3. Long red beetM6): G. \V. Aldridge 1 and 3, M. Tolputt 2. Turnip boet (5): G. \V. Aldridge 1, F. and J. 2>tarthcote 2, K. Gould 3. Cabbage (4J: G. \V. Aldridgo land 3.-M. Tolputt 2. Silver beet (7): F. ,and J. Northcote 1, G. W. Aldridge 2 and 3. Lettuce (5): F. ajid J. Nortkcot* 1, P. Morse 2, G. "W". Aldridge 3. Collection vegetables, children -under lti (3): C. Mandor 1, G. Foster 2. Collection, open. (2): G. TV. Aldridge 1, F. and J. Northcote 2. FRUIT. v Judge: Mr W. P.. Dallas.

Apples, collection (4): A. H. Baker 1, E. Powis 2, P. Morsra 3. Cooking, four varieties (4): E. Powis 1, A. H. Baker 2 and 3. Dessert, four varieties (6): P. Mors© 1, E. Powis 2, Mrs Penwell 3. Cooking, one variety (7): E. Powis 1, E. Aldridge 2, A. H. Baker 3. Cox'* Orange (5): P. Horse 1, J. Brown 2, A. H. Bakw 3. Dessert, one -variety (4): Mrs-Penwell j, A. H. Baker 2, P. Morse 3. Heaviest (1): A. H. Bsker 1. Pears—Cooking (2): A. H. Baker 1, J. Brown 2. Deseert (2): A. H. Baker 1, J. Brown 2, Peaches (1): A. H. Baker i. FLOWEKS. Judge: Mrs W. W. Mcßae.

Lady's spray (6): Miss Douglas 1, Miss P. Jelfs % Button-holo (7): Miss Douglas 1, Mrs F.«C. Forbes 2, Mrs "W. Coles 3. Sweet peas, six varieties (3): Mis Penwoll 1, Mis' W. Coles 2. Mrs F. C. Forbes 3. Any one variety of sweet pea (3): Miss A. Jennings 1, Mrs P*nwell 2, Mrs. F., C.-Forbea 3, Collec-

tion o! rose* (4): F. and J. Xorthcote 1, Mrs Lnder 2, Jl™ Penwel 3 Six ««. l«) ■ Mrs Penwell 1, Mrs Mander 2, Mrs, F. CForbes 3. Asters (2): F. and J-*«*"**! I>ahlias (3): Lvndon Estate 1, K. A. Chaffey (3 : F. and J. Xorthcote f I,.M» P. Morse 2. Phlox (2): Mrs Morse 1. Cosmos (2): lire P. More* Llta EHa Rutherford 2. Gaillardia (3): Mrs. W. Coles 1, Mrs Mander 2. Mrs P. Morse J Geraniums (1): Mrs Jennings 1. Foliage pot pSSrt (2): Mrs Mander 1 and 2. -V»» ot flowers (5): Miss Xorthcote 1, Mrs W. Coles o Vase of flowers, children under lo (*)• Miss W. Foster 1, Miss AKce Douglas> -. Decorated basket (3): Miss Bathgate 1. Mrs TV. Coles 2. Collection of cut flowers: .£-= Mander 1. F. and J. Xorthcote 2, Miss Jeniiiacrs 3« SCHOOL, WORK. Handkerchief hemming, Standard 1 (4). Daisy Elerig 1, Dorothy Mercer 2. Brushand comb bag, hemming- and running, Standards 3 7nd 4 (2): Hilda Oldman I Pnncoss.petticoat, running, hemming, and lelling, Sstan dards 3 and 4 (9): Thelnia Oldnrwi VAgn« | Douglas 0, Phoebe Thompson h c. Camisole Standards 5 and 6 (8): Alice Lyla Hall 2, Winnie Foster he. Buttonholing (3>: Alice Douglas 1, Marjorie 1 arrow 2. Darning sock (5): Marjone.Farrow 1, Alice Douglas 2, Winnie Foster he. Patehiue (3): Alice Douglas 1, mine Foster Uc. Hfnd.wriMng (16) :• Mary Colliding 1, Thelm* Allsop 2, .Isabel O'MaUey r he F Jean, Jones h c. Plasticine modelling, P. Classes (J). Jean Fitzgerald 1, Florrio Buchanan 9. Plasticine modelling, Standards 1 and -(}?>■ Otho Powis 1, Maurice Rogers 2. Caiton work, Standards 3 and 4 (5): Thelnia Oldman 1, Eric Amer 2. Carton ™\™f?A dards 5 and C (7): Alice Douglas 1, Edward Sunckell 2. Crayon drawing, P. Classes (10). Harry Davies 1, Ethel Tritt 2. Crayon drawing, Standards 1 and 2 (16): Alba. Thorn eon 1, Peter McKie » Outline drawing from object, Standards 3 and- 4 man 1, Agnes Douglas 2. Outline «,«. np, Standards 5 and 6 (18)-. Edward Sunckell 1, Alice Douglas 2, Owen Davies v n c. COMPETITIONS..

Weight-guessing competition: G. PoPP*}" well (801b) 1. Stepping competition: H. W. D. Rogers 1, W. Hill 2. Bfcst girl rider: Winnie Foster 1, Isabel O'Malley 2. Best boy rider: E. Sunckell 1, J. Sunckell 2. .Horse, judged on walking ability only: C. Latter 1, J. Chapman 2. Best leading draught horse: T. S. and G. Ferguson 1, Vy. Backs 2. Best matched pair hacks: D. Gould and R. Pohill 1, K. Gould and E. Rutherford'2. Maiden Hunter: R. Ji. Ofiapmaii 1, D. L. Ferguson 2. Hunter, open: Miss I. Rutherford 1, E. H. Chapman 2. Ladv's hunter: Miss I. Rutherford 1. Pony jumping: R. H. Chaprnan IE Sunckell 2. Tilting at. ring on horseback: K. 1 oster 1, F. Foster 2. -