PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Matamata Record, Volume VI, Issue 493, 29 November 1923, Page 2

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW. Exhibits of Good Quality. St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Matamata, held its annual floral display, with a baby show as an adjunct, in the Town Ilall on Tuesday. Considerable interest was manifested thicughout the day and evening and the various exhibits wore most favourably commented upon. Some of these could have graced the tables of many a larger show with credit to the exhibitors. The following is the prize list: — FLOWERS. Roses, three varieties: Mrs. «T. Reedy 1, Mrs. E. C. Banks 2, Mrs. W. Livingstone 3. Roses, six varieties: Mrs. E. C. Banks 1, Mrs. J. Reedy 2. Roses, bunch: Mrs. E. O. Banks I, Mrs. Duxfickl 2. Roses, nine varieties: Mrs. E. C. Banks 1. Pansies, six varieties: Miss Tna Stanley 1, Mrs. Whitehead 2. Pansies, J2 varieties: Mrs. E. C. Banks J. Geraniums, three varieties: Mrs. W. Crabb 1, Mrs. E. C. Banks 2. Gladiolas: Mrs. E. C. Banks 1. Antirrhinums, six shades: Mrs. IT. Buckley 1, Mrs. Lambourno 2. Aquilogias, three varieties.' Mrs. R. Burke 1, Mrs. Cardan 2. Gaillardias, two varieties: Mr. Doull I. Daisies, three varieties: Mrs. Lambounre 1. Larkspur, three varieties: Mrs. E .C. Banks 1, Mrs. Duxfield 2. Paeony, three varieties: Mrs. E. C. Panics 1. Stocks, three varieties: Mrs. Whitehead 1, Mrs, Cardan 2. Poppies: Miss Clcland I. Delphinium, three varieties: Mrs. E. C. Banks 1, Mr. Doull 2. Sweet peas: Mrs. E. C. Banks I. Sweet pegs, 12 varieties: Mrs. E. C. Banks 1. Sweet peas, six varieties: Mrs. Lambourno 1. Sweet peas, three varieties: Mrs. E. C. Banks I, Mrs. Lambourno 2, Mrs. Shanks h.e. Sweet peas, best arranged: Mrs. E. C. Banks 1, Mrs. Lambourno 2. DECORATIVE. Decorated basket sweet peas: Miss Westlake 1, Mrs. Lambaurne 2. Trimmed hat: Mrs. E. C. Banks 1, Mrs. Lambourno 2. Bowl of flowers: Mrs. Lambourno 1. Decorated table: Mrs. J. Reedy 1, Mr. J. Reedy 2. Gents’ buttonholes: Mrs. Lambourno 1. Ladies’ sprays: Mr. Lambourno 1. ! Cut (lowers, .12 varieties: Mrs. E. C. i Banks 1, Mrs. Whitehead 2, Mrs. Lambourno h.c. Cut (lowers, six f varieties: Mrs. E. C. Banks 1, Mrs. Lambourno 2. Vase of any other 1 flowers: Mrs. E. C. Banks 1, Mrs. ‘ Whitehead 2. VEGETABLES. : Cabbage: Mr. Thornton 1. Pota- ] toes, five: Mr. Thornton 1. Potatoes: Mr. Thornton 1. Lettuce: Mr. Thornton 1, Mr. J. Smith 2. Rhubarb: Mrs. < Duxfield 1. Broad beans: Mr. Thorn- ' ton 1. Carrots: Mr. Thornton I. Tur- i nips: Mr. Thornton 1. Parsnips: Mr. Thornton 1. Green onions: Mi'. : Thornton 1. Cauliflower: Mr. Thorn- i ten 1. Peas: Mrs. Johnstone 1. Col- i lection of vegetables: Mr. Thornton 1. FRUIT.

Gooseberries: Mr. Doull J, Miss Fagan 2. Strawberries: Mrs. Whitehead 1, Mrs. Lambourno 2. Currants: Miss Fagan i. HOME INDUSTRIES. Bread, yeast, wliife, about 21b.: Mrs. Price 1. Currant loaf, about 21b: Mrs. Price 1. Scones, plain: Mrs. Thornton 1, Mrs. Jones 2. Currant scenes: Mrs. Thornton 1. Sponge roll: Mrs! Findlatcr 1, Mrs. Davidson 2. Ginger nuts, one plate: Mrs. Price 1, Mrs. Thornton 2. Plain sponge cake, without .rising: Mrs. Jones 1, Mrs. Thornton, 2. Fruit cake: Mrs. Thornton 1, Mrs. .Tones 2. Madeira cake: Mrs. Jones 1, Mrs. Shanks 2. Send cake: Mrs. Jones 1. Puff pastry: Mrs. Jones 1. Jam tarts: Mrs. Jones 1. Shortbread: Mrs. Davidson 1, Mrs. Price 2. Oat Cakes: Mrs. Price 1, Mrs. Thornton 2f Cocoanut Cakes: Mrs. Jones 1. Pikelets: Mrs. Davidson 1, Mrs. Jones 2. Sponge sandwich, any filling: Mrs. Thornton 1, Mrs. Jones 2. Collection jams and jellies: Mrs. Whitehead 1. Honey in comb: Miss North 1. One pound butter, salted: Mrs. Price 1, Mrs. Thornton 2. Heaviest dozen fresh eggs, white, single yoke: Mrs. Price 1, Mrs. Whitehead 2. FANCY WORK. Collection fancy work: Miss Ella Banks 1, Mrs. Campbell 2, Mrs. Flower 3. Coloured table centre: Mrs. Campbell 1, Mrs. Flower 2. Afternoon tea cloth, white: Mrs. Campbell 1. Hand-made underclothing: Mrs. Campbell 1, Miss Ella Banks 2. Mountmellick: Mrs. Flower 1. Tray cloth, white: Mrs. Campbell 1, Mrs. Flower 2, Mrs. E. Banks 3. Any article of underclothing, hand made: Mrs. Campbell 1. Supper cloth: Mrs. Campbell 1. Crochet in cotton: Mrs. Campbell 1. Knitting in wool: Mrs. W. A. Macdonald 1. Embroidery work: Mrs. Campbell 1. Eylet work: Mrs. Campbell 1, Miss Banks 2. Hedebo embroidery: Mrs. Banks 1. Hand-knitted silk jumper: Mrs. Bygraves 1. Hand-knitted socks* Mrs. Price 1. Applique: Miss Banks 1. D’Oyley crochet: Mrs. Campbell L D’Oyley embroidered: Mrs. Campbell 1, Miss Banks 2. Pair pillow shams: Mrs. Flower 1. Afternoon tea cloth, coloured: Mrs. Campbell 1, Miss Banks 2.' Camisole top, crochet: Mrs. Campbell 1, Miss Banks 2. Tea cosy, prettiest: Mrs. Flower 1. Oil painting: Miss Bar ford 1, Miss* E. Banks 2. Water-colour painting: Miss Crow,ther 1. Stencil work on cloth: Mrs. E. C. Banks 1. Cushion, most artistic: Miss E. .Banks 1, Miss Crowther 2. Cushion, most serviceable: Mrs. Campbell 1. JUVENILES. Collection of flowers: Richard Thornton 1, Ina Stanley 2, Enid La Trope 3. Scones: Jean Gordon 1, Vera Shepherd 2. Sponge sandwich: Violet Shepherd 1. Dressed doll for girls 14 years and under: Betty Cleland I. Darned sock or stocking, girls under 14: Iris Gunn 1, Peggy Clcland 2. Collection wild flowers: Patty Kennedy 3, Waharoa school 2. Collection of grasses: Trevor Kemp 1, Willie Morton 2. POINTS PRIZES. Floral Section.—Mrs. Banks, 51 points. Cookery.—Mrs. Jones, 25 points. Industrial. Mrs. Campbell, 44 points. Vegetables. Mr. Thornton, 27 points. Challenge Bowl, most points.—Mrs. Banks. BABY SHOW. The following were the results cf the baby show:— (Continued Foot of Next Column.)

Under Six Months.—Edmond Granthun. Up to 12 Months.—Jean McPhail. One to Two Years.—Baby Quinlan 1, Baby Dalton 2. Two to Three Years.—Baby Muniroe.