ONEWHERO FLOWER SHOW
Eminently Successful. The Ouewhero Horticultural Society held its fifth annual show in tho Onew hero Public Hall on Wednesday last, when a large attendance, both during day and evening, testified to the popularity of the gathering. Tuakau ■in particular was well represented. In entries the Society has made rapid strides, the sweet pea section being a credit to the district both in number and quality. A number of exhibits from outside districts, consequent on the show becoming better known, rendered competition keener than in previous years. An exhibit worthy of mention was the children's water colours section, which was included in the schedule for the first time this year. The handsome *'competitive" silver cup, presented by Messrs Laidlaw, Leeds, of Auckland, for most points gained by any exhibitor, which was competed for for tha first time last year and was secured by Mrs J. Henderson, was on view in the hall. From a "financial standpoint a good result is anticipated, for in addition to the proceeds by way of door-tak-ings and en£ry fees, good business was transacted in the sale of afternoon tea and articles in a fancy stall, which were all donated. Last year the Society donated £350 to various patriotic funds as the result of one show. Donors of cash were Mr Ed Muir £2, Mrs W. Liddle £1 (towards tea stall) and Mrs W. Hawke 5s A very creditable performance was the result of the sale by a young Wairamarama lady (Mis 3 Ena Watson, 14 years of age) of almanacs she had herself made, the sum of £7 : 12s 6d being secured for the same.
The dispensing of luncheon and afternoon tea was very ably managed by Mis Bark, who was "assisted by Mrs M. Taylor and Misses Hunter, Waldron, McKenzie and other school girls, while the fancy stall was under the management of Mesdimes J. Logan and H. Eyres, and the sweet stall and "raffles" were undertaken by Mrs Collier and Misses Jones and Crawford (2) respectively. During the proceedings pianoforte items were rendered by Mrs Alexander to the pleasure of all. Mr Secretary Bark was ably assisted in surmounting the multifarious duties that fell to his lot by Messrs Rickard, Collier and H Eyre and a willing band of stewards.
Mesdames J. C. Quinlan (Tuakau and J. M. Baxter (Pukekohe) were the judges in the baby competitions the result of which were as follows— Under 12 months, Wallace Glasgow 1, Marion Bartz and Andrew Cathcart, (equal), 2; under 6 months, Ronald McKinney 1, Gwen McKibbin 2, Joan Henderson 3. THE EXHIBITS.
Amongst the flowers, the choicest collection was the sweet pea, which was considered superior to Auckland's best. In fact the judges, Messrs J. Collins, Tuakau, and E. Allan, Buckland, experienced great difficulty in making the award. The display of cabbages, in which there was keen competition, the quality was of the best, while the entries in the butter (both competitions) were splendid, as also were the egg sections. The preserves were also a very fine section and the children's exhibits of schoolwork, flowers and needlework were of exceptional talent. In addition to the aforementioned judges the following adjudicated, viz.: Bakery, Mr A. J. Prescott, Tuakau; preserves and farm and dairy, Mesdames O. G. Brewster and J. M. Baxter; needlework and miscellaneous, Mesdames Chas. Orr, L. Allan, and Miss Carruth, Papatoetoe; and children's sections Mesdames G. WLUis and G. Logan.
PKIZE LIST. The prize list was as follows: FLOWEItS. Maiden hair fern in pot: Mrs McKibbin 1, Mrs Spraggon 2 Flowering plant in pot: Mrs C Walters 1, Miss A Walters 2 Single fern in pot: Beecrofll Collection cut blooms, 6 varieties : Mrs H Eyre I,' Mrs C Walter 2 Single cut bloom, any variety: Mrs A Cathcart 1, Mrs Hunter 2, Miss G Henderson 3 Single spray or stalk of flowers: Mrs J Logan 1, Mrs Dawes 2, Mrs C Walters 3 Cut roses, 3 varieties, 1 bloom each : Mrs Ohlson 1, Mrs Eyre 2 Cut roses, 0 varieties, 1 bloom each: Mrs Eyre 1, Mrs Dowe 2 Bulbs, 6 varieties : Mrs McKibbin 1 Bulbs, best collection : Mrs Walters 1 Carnations, 6 varieties : Mrs Eyre 1 Carnations, bent collection : Mrs H Hawke 1, Mrs Eyre 2 Pausies, U varieties : Mrs McKibbin 1, Mrs Baxter 2 Pansies, best collection : Mrs Baxter 1, Mrs McKibbin 2, Mrs Dawes Sweet peas, 6 varieties: Mrs Moore 1, Mrs McKibbin 2, Mrs Orr and Mrs Baxter, a tie for third Sweet peas, 12 varieties, Mrs Logan 1, Mrs Baxter 2, Mrs McKibbin and Tuakau Sweet Pea Club, a ties for third Sweet pea, best collection : Mrs Baxter 1, Mrs W. Orr 2, Tuakau Sweet Pea Club 3. !>E( OHATED BASKET. i Sweet peas: Tuakau Sweet Pea Olubl
Bowl of Sweet Peas, best foliage : Mrs McKibbin 1, Mrs Allen 2 Guillardia : Mrs C. Walter 1, Mrs Logan 2 Collection of Snapdragon: Mrs Walters 2
Collection Larkspur, out: Mrs Cathcart 1, Mrs Keyes 2
Col'ection perrenials: Mrs Wal ters 1
Bunch garden llowers : Mrs Hunter 1, Mrs Hamilton 2, Mrs Ohlson
Gentlemen's buttonholes, 4 : Mrs Hawke 1, Mrs Gray 2 Ladies' sprays : Mrs Crosby 1 Decorated table* Miss Gny 1, Mrs Henderson 2. Miss Jones 3
Ii.VKERY. Loaf of bread, white : Mrs Taylor 1, Mrs Bark 2, Mrs E Andrews 3 Loaf of bread, brown : Mrs Taylor 1 Scones., whits: Mrs L Allen 1, Mrs Biddick 2, Mrs Bates 3 Scones: Mrs Allan 1, Mrs C Bpraggon 2, Mrs Andrews 3 Currant scone 3: Mrs Allen 1 Yeast buns: Mrs Pellow 1, Mrs Kejes 2
Plain cake: Mrs Keyes 1, Mrs Collier 2, Mrs Andrews 3 Seed cake : Mrs Andrew 1, Mrs Keyes 2, Mrs Allen 3 Sultana cake . Mrs Keyes 1, Mrs McKibbon 2, Mrs Allen 3 Sponge roll: Mrs Parsons 1, Mrs Keyes 2, Mrs Andrew 3 Jam sandwich: Mrs Aislabie 1, Mrs C Walters 2, Mrs E Parsons' 3 Special prize for bread : Mrs Bark 1 Gingerbread: Mrs Allen 1, Mrs Walters 2, Mrs Keyes 3 Cream puffs : Mrs Keyes 1, Mrs Aislabie 2, Mrs H Eyre 3 Jam tarts: Mrs Keyes 1 Sausage rolls: Mrs Keyes 1 Ginger nuts: Mrs Andrews 1, Mrs Keyes 2 and 3. Collection of biscuits: Mrs Keyes 1
Pikelets : Mrs Keyes 1, Mrs Raby 2, Mrs Andrews 3
Plum pudding: Mrs McKibbon 1 Mrs Keyes 2, Mrs A Cathcart 3
Iced cake: Mrs Allen 1 Lunch for working man: Mrs Taylor 1, Mrs Keyes 2. Sponge sandwich, for men only : McKibbin 1 PRESERVES, ETC.
Collection of bottled fruit: Mrs McKibbin 1, Mrs Allen 2
Beslcollection bottled fruit: Mrs McKibbin 1, Mrs Eyre 2, Mrs J Henderson 3
Collection of jams : Mrs Walters 1, Mrs Henderson 2 Jar of jelly: Mrs Henderson 1 Collection of sauce, chutney and pickles: Mrs Allen 1, Mrs Andrews o
Bottled fruit: Mrs Andrews 1, Mrs Keyes 2 Bottled pickles: Mrs Allen 1, Mrs Henderson 2
Hop beer: Mrs Keye3 1 Cocoanut ice : Mrs Moore 1 Toffee : Mrs Moore 1 Collection of toffee : Mrs Moore 1 Collection home-made sauces: Mrs Moore 1
Jar marmalade : Mrs Spraggou 1, Mis Eyre 2, Mrs Keyes 3 I'ARJi AND DAIRY PRODUCE. One pound butter, home separated: Mrs Aislabie 1, Mrs Raby 2, Mrs Biddick 3
One pound butter, without salt : Mrs Raby 1, Mrs Walter 2, Mrs Biddick 3
Six hens eggs, white, weight test Mrs Walter 1
Six hens eggs, brown: Mis G Bates 1, Mrs Keyes 2 Six duck eggs, weight test: Mrs Biddick 1, Mrs A Cathcart 2. Mrs Bark 3
Dressed fowl: Mrs Keyes 1 NEEDLEWORK
Night dress, unwashed : Mrs Allen 1, Mrs Keyes 2, Miss Clarke 3 Girl's frock: Miss Clark 1, Mrs Spraggon 2, Mrs Crosby 3 Pair of pillow shams : Mrs Eyre 1 Knitted sock or stocking : Mrs Baxter 1 Drawn thread work: Mrs Allen Mount MeJlick work, line: Mrs Allen 1
Mount Mellick work, coarse : Miss Clarke 1, Miss Hyde 2, Mrs Allen 3 Crochet work in cotton, line : Miss 0. Henderson 1, Miss Smeed 2, Miss Frost 3 Crochet in cotton, coarse : Mrs 0. Brewster 1, Mrs V. Lindberg 2 Knitting in wool: Mrs Baxter 1 Eyelet, embroidery: Mrs Keyes 1, Mrs Collier 2, Mrs Allen 3 Shadow work, Mrs Eyre 1, Mrs Allen 2
Point laco: Miss Muir 1, Miss Craig 2, Mrs Allen 3 Prettiest handkerchief: Mrs Eyre
1, Mrs 0. Brewster 2 Prettiest camisole : Mrs Allen 1, Miss Frost 2, Miss Hunter 3
Prettiest table centre : Miss Muir 1, Miss Snell 2, Miss Hunter 3 Sofa Cushion, any kind: Miss Hunter 1, Mrs Keyes 2, Mrs Huntor 3
Collection of D'Oyleys: Miss Frost 1, Mrs Allen 2
Prettiest D'Oyley ; Mrs Spraggon 1, Mrs Moore 2, Mrs Allen 3 Tea Cosy, any kind: Mrs Pres:on 1, Miss Frost 2
Baby's bonnet, prettiest: Mrs Parsons 1, Miss Hunter 2, Mrs Spraggon 3 Baby's buotees, knitted: Miss Hunter 1 and 2, Miss Henderson 3 Baby's bootees, crochet: Mrs Baxter 1, Mrs Spraggon 2
Collars, 3, starched and ironed : Mrs Pellow 1, Mrs Andrews 2 Buttonholes in calico, for amateurs only : Mrs Bark 2 Supper cloth: Miss Smeed 1, Mrs Pellow 2
Afternoon tea cloth, prettiest: MiM Clarke 2
lIU'IT AND VEGETABLES Peas, any variety : Mrs Walter 1 Pea", stratagem : Mrs Walter 1 Turnips : Mrs McKibbin 1 Carrots, table : Mrs Walter 1, Les Cathcart 2
Potatoes, any variety : Mrs Wal ter 1
Collection vegetables: Mrs Wa ter 1
Cabbage, quality : Mrs Andrews 1, Les Cathcart 2
Cabbage, heaviest: Beecroft 1 Cauliflnver: Beecroft 1, G. Pick ard2
Parsnips: Mrs J Logan I
Onions : Mrs A Cathcart 1
Lettuce, cabbage : Mrs McKibbin 1, Mrj Walter 2 Radish, long : Mrs Walter 1
Broad beans: Mrs McKibbin 1 French beans : Mrs McKibbin 1, Les Cathcart 2
Bed beet, long : Loftns Cathcart 1 Red beet, round: Mrs Walter 1 Plate of English gooseberries: Mrs Logan 1 Lemons: Mrs McKibbon 1, Mrs H. Hawke 2 MISCELLANEOUS Chip carving: Mrs McKibbin 1, Mrs Davis 2
Stencilling: Mrs C. J. Lindberg 1, G. Hickey 2 Painting in water colours: Mr Bark 1 and 2, Miss C. Logan 3 Home-made article, cost /not to exceed 6d : Mis* E Watson 1, Miss Hunter 2 painting : Mrs J Andrews h c CHILDRENS' SECHON. NEEDLEWORK. Dressed doll, by c'lild under 12 ye irs : E Bark 1, M Cummings 2 Dressed doll, by child over 12 years: F Cummings 1, EGraham 2, L Cronin 3 Specimen buttonholes : E Cummings 1,1 Waldron 2 Collection plain needlework: I Waldron 1, F Cummings 2, E Hickey. 3 Hand-sewn handkerchief, child under 10 years: 8 Biddick 1, E Cunnold 2
Hand-sewn handbag, child under 10 years: £ Bark 1, E Cunnold2, D Cummings 3 SCHOOL NEEDLEWORK. Under 10 years : D Cummings 1, E Beecroft 2, M Bark 3 Over 10 years: E Cumnrngs 1, F Cummings 2,1 Waldron 3 Article of crochet, in cottou: R Waldron 1 COOKERY. Scones, plain: E Hickey 1, N Andrews 2 Scones, currant: E Hickey 1 Plain cake : M Cathcart 1 and 2 Sponge sandwich : R Waldron 1, N Andrews 2
KLOWER-< AXD VEGETABLE* Decorated basket: B Cole-Baker 1 Collection sweet peas: R CjleBaker 1, C Cathcart 2 Bouquet of flowers: M Bark 1, C Cathcart 2 Potatoes: W Walters 1 Beans: W Walters 1 Peas : W Walters 1 Cauliflower: L Cathcart 1 Cabbage: W Walters 1, K Biddick 2 SCHOOL WORK. Nature study and agricultural note book : M McKenzie 1, R Waldron 2
Home work, book, upper standards : R Waldron 1, M McKenzie 2, C Logan 3 Home work, book, lower classes : E Bark 1, M Bark 2
Drawing book, standard 5 and up, E Cummings 1, G Parsons 2, C Logan 3
Coloured designs : 12: M Bark 1, C. Cathcart 2
Brush work, 10 copies, standards 3 ani 4 : L Cummings 1, L Koyes
Water colour, painting : M Bark 1, A. Keyes 2, G Parsons 3, E Bark
Boys' vegetable garden: C Logan 1, G. Parsons 2, A Keyes 3
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Pukekohe & Waiuku Times, Volume 5, Issue 233, 8 December 1916, Page 1
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1,989ONEWHERO FLOWER SHOW Pukekohe & Waiuku Times, Volume 5, Issue 233, 8 December 1916, Page 1
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