THE PRIZE LIST

Waikato Times, Volume 122, Issue 20513, 1 June 1938, Page 7

THE PRIZE LIST

AGRICULTURE [ 1 Judges.—Potatoes: )Ir J. Reynolds (PukeIkohe). Carrots and llay: Mr J. Reynolds iPukekohe). Mangolds and Swedee: Mr W. D. Carson (Wanganui). ROOT CLASSES Mangolds, any variety: W. N. Robinson 11. F. s. Veale 2, J. H. Taylor 3. Six ; swedes: W. Edwards l, Farmers' co-oper-i ative Auctioneer.ng Company 2 and 3. i Six swedes, any variety: G. T. Headman 1. , Six swedes, feed value: 0. T. Headman 1. Six swedes, Heaviest: H. A. Watkins 1. .Mangolds, three, any named variety: W. G. Smith l, T. W. Platt 2, J. H. Taylor 3. Mangolds, three Yellow Globes: T. W. Platt l and 3, W. N. Robinson 3. Mangold,!. three prize-winners: T. XV. Platt 1 and s'. J. H. Taylor 3. Mangolds, threo tanka: d: W. N. Robinson l and 3, T. W. Platt s'. Mangolds, tnree Jersey Queen: T. w. Platt l and 2, W. -V. Robinson 3. SPECIAL WOOL CLASSES (Judges: Messrs J. E. Duncan, Dept, of Agric., Wgton., and W. G. Marks, Auckland) Fleece Wool Bection Ram fleeces, Southdown: Corboy Bros. 1. Ruakura Farm 2, P. Bremer 3. Ryej land: J. O. J.%w 1. Romney Marsh: P. Bremer 1, Ruakura Farm 2. Leicester: C. Cameron l and 2. Crossbred Fleece* Coarse: L. SelTert 1, P. Bremer 2, Ruakura Farm 3. Medium: L. Seifert 1, Corboy Bros. 2, P. Bremer 3. Fine: L. Seifert l, J. O. Law 2. Ruakura Farm 3. Halfbred: Corboy Bros. 1. Hoggets Fine: P. Bremer 1. Coarse: P. Bremer 1. ROOT CLASBES Carrots, 6 named, white-fleshed: W. N. Robinson 1, H. A. Watkins 2, F. S. Veale 3. Mangolds. 3 long red: T. W. Platt 1 and 2, N. W. Robinson 2. Mangolds, 3

red, intermediate: T. \V. Platt 1 and 2. Sugar mangolds: T. W. Platt 1 and 3, W. Robinson 2. Rangnids, any variety: T. W. Platt l, and 3. W. G. Smith. Carrots, 3 white Held: If. W. Robinson 1. Klrkham Bros. 2, 11. A. Watkins 3. Carrots, 3 white Belgian: A. L. Templer l, Klrkham Bros. 2. Carrots, 3 yellow: A. Thornton 1, W. If. Robinson 2. Carrots. 3 ox heart: Klrkham Bros. 1, F. D. Joint 2. Potatoes, nine table, early round white: J. T. Sharp 1, G. T. Deadman 2. F. Jans 3. Potatoes, nine early, coloured: G. T. Deadman 1, F. Jans 2, J. Ballard Potatoes. 9 early, kidney: F. Jans 1, G. T. Deadman 2. J Ballard 3. Potatoes, 9 main crop. wWte: J. T. Sharp 1, J. Ballard 2 and 3. Potatoes, 9 main crop, Tor entrant never previously successful: Miss F. Kemp 1, A. H. Strawbridge 2. Potatoes, 9 main crop, coloured: J. Ballard 1, 0. T. Deadman 2. Potatoes, 9 main crop, kidney: F. Jans J. Ballard 2. Potatoes, 3 distinct varieties: J. T. Sharp 1, F. Jans 2, J. Ballard 3. Potatoes, 6 varieties: F. Jans 1, G. Reynolds 2, G. T. Deadman 3. Potatoes, 9 varieties: F. Jans 1, G. T. Deadman 2. Heaviest potatoes: J. T. Sharp 1, A. H. Strawbridge 2 and 3. Maize, Dent: F. Hume 1. Maize, Bint: F. M. Strange 1 and 2, J. fi. Howell 3. Kumi kuml: Klrkham Bros. 1, A. Bolton 2. ENSILAGE I Judge: Mr J. Ballard (Hamilton), i Ensilage: Mrs A. K. Fletcher 1, John Thompson 2. Lucerne hay: Mrs M. M. Grinin. HORTICULTURE

Judge: Mr G. King (Talbape). Best exhibits fruit and garden vegetables: Mrs W. Ross 1, T. Inglls 2, J. Spalding 3. Garden vegetables, 12 varieties: F. Sutton 1, O. Reynolds 2, J. Spalding 3. Garden vegetables, six varieties: F. Sutton l, F. A. Hirst 2, O. Reynolds 3. Pumpkins, Triamble: Mrs C. Sutton 1, A. W. Chapman 2, F. A. Hirst 3. Pumpkin, any other variety: O. Resmoids 1. C. F. O’Connor 2, J. Allen 3. Vegetable marrow, yellow: F. J. P. Perry 1 and 2, J. Bigwood 3. Vegetable marrow, green: J. Blgwood 2, A. V. Ballard 2. Squash: A. \ r . Ballard 1, Ay. D. Steele 2. citron melon: G. L. Parker 1, G. Reynolds 2 and 3. Pie melon: A. W. Webber 1, F. A. Hirst 2, G. G. Nlcholl 3. Kumeras, five, red: W. E. Hughes 1, Mrs A. K. Fletcher 2. Kumeras, pink: VV. J. Towers 1, E. P. Prlsk 2 Beetroot, three, turnip-rooted: G. H. Boyles 1 and 2. Beetroot, three, red, long: F. Jans 1. Beetroot, three intermediate: G. Reynolds l, G. 11. Boyes 2. Carrots, three horn red: G. H. Boyles l and 2, A. Thornton 3. Carrots, three long red: H. S. Mann 1. Carrots, tahJp, three stump-rooted: F. Jans l, H. S. Mann 2, G - . 11. Boyles 3. carrots, three red intermediate: u. Reynolds l, li. s. Mann 2.

APICULTURE 6pen or champion classes (Judge: Mr H. F. Dodson, Palmerston >'.) Granulated honey, 11b Jar: G. H. Savllle 1, D. Pilcher 2, Pearson Bros. 3. Liquid honey: G. 11. Savllle 1, Alan Hutchison 2, Pearson Bros. 3. Section honey: G. Hall 2, Pearson Bros. 3. Beeswax: Pearson Bros. 2. Commercial Beekeepers ■White granulated honey: G. H. Savllle 1, Pearson Bros. 2. White liquid honey: W. J. C. Ashcroft l, G. H. Savllle 2. Pearson Bros. 3. Light amber granulated honey: Alan Hutchison 1, Pearson Bros 3. Light amber liquid honey: Alan Hutchison 1, W. J. C. Ashcrort 2. Medium amber granulated honey: Pearson Bros. 3. Medium amber liquid honey: Pearson Bros. 4. Section honey: G. Hall 2, Pearson Bros. 3. Light beeswax: Pearson Bros. 1. • Amateur Beekeepera Granulated honey: E. D. Bryant 2, E. Field 3. Liquid honey: A. Tindall i, E. D. Bryant 2. Beeswax: E. D. Bryant* 1. Open Class Granulated honey: E. D. Bryant 3. Liquid honey: E. D. Bryant 2. Special Prizes Honev vinegar: Harry Jane 1. 601 b Tin or honey, suitable for export: Pearson Bros. 2. Samples or one to live ton lots of honey for sale: G. 11. Saville 1, Pearson Bros 2 HOME INDUSTRIES Judges.—Bread: Mr J. O. BonlTace, Palmerston .Norm, preserves: Mr G. Heaid, Auckland. scones, biscuit©* cakes and pastry: Mr F. Findlay, Hamilton. BREAD (HOME-MADE) Two loaves, eacn, aboflt 21b: Mrs G. Powell. Two loaves, made by exnibitor, who has not taken a llrst prize ror bread at any previous snow: Mrs M. E. Tombs 1, Mrs S. L. W'ensor 2. currant loaf: Mrs H. A. Lurman 1, Mr© M. E. Tombs 2. Milk bread loan Mrs L. H. Drummond 1, Mrs H. A. Lurman 2. Brown loal: Mrs M. E. Tombs l, Mrs S. L. Wensor 2. .Nut loal: Mrs M. E. Tombs 1. Date or walnut loar: .Mrs M. E. Tombs l. BAKER’S BREAD BI?LE\TS WHOLEMEAL COMPETfTrO.N Two loaves, one white, one brown: Stacey and Hawker, Ltd. l. C. J. Caliagharf 2, T. g. Denman 3. While: Stacey and Hawker, Ltd. 1, John Gold and Sons 2 and 3. Fruit loaf: Stacey and Hawker, Ltd. i. Milk loar: R. Freeman 1, E. Y. NEW ZEALAND CHAMPIONSHIP BREAD CU.M PE 11 ITO.N l Bakers uniy A ) Stacey and Hawker, Ltd. i, 2 and 3. PRESERVED FRUIT SECTION judsre: Mr ■ Heaid. of Auckland. Three varieties in bottles, competitors who have not be.ore won a llrst prize: Mrs A Wales I. Mrs M. E. living 2. Mrs Powell 3. Jar plums, any variety: Mrs E. M. Keeley 1. Miss E. Tindall 2, Mrs A Wales 3. Peaches: Mrs o. Powell i, Mr©

F. E. Hughes 2, Mrs M. ‘Sullivan 3. rears: I Mrs F. E. Hughes Mrs h. M. Walker 2, Mrs G. Powell 3. EngJisn gooseberries: Mrs r. Woodcock 1. Apples.- Mr* h. \i Keeley l and 2, Mrs f. f. Hughes 3. Quinces: Mrs E. M. Keeleyi and 2 sec* tarlnes: Miss E. Tindall 1 Tomatoes- Mr* R. Quedley 1, Mrs c. K.vhurn 2. Tomato pulp: Mrs A. wales 1, Mrs G. Cleveiy 2. Tomato soup: Mrs it-, yueciiey 1. JAMS Three varieties: Mrs A. Wales 1. Orange marmalade (snreddea;: Airs e. m keeley 1, Mrs J. Mathers 2. Mrs a. Wales 3 Clear: Mrs E. M. keeley 1 and 2 >trawherry: Mrs E. M. Keeley 1 and 2. English gooseberry: Mrs E. M. keeley I and 2, Mrs F. Woodcock :t. Cape goosene-ry : Mis E. M. Keeley l, Mrs M. Rlakeway 2. Peach: Mrs E. M. Keeley 1 and 2. English plum: Mrs E. M. Keeley 1 and 2, Mrs C. L. butcher 3. Apricot: Mrs it. Quue.iiey 1, Mrs M. biakeway 2. Japanese plums (open to those not previous nrst prizewinners at enow/ : Mrs o. Cleveiy 1, Mrs L. butcher 3. Apricot: Mrs It. Quedley M. Keeley i, Mrs G. Cleveiy 2. Pie melon: Mrs E. M. Keeley 1 and 2, Mrs M. BJakeway 3. Ivemon honey: Mrs M. K. Irving 1. Damson: Mrs E. M. Keeley 1 and 2. Demon inarmaladP: Mrs E. M. Keeley 1 Keeley 1, Mrs G. Cleveiy 2, Mrs A. Wales and 2. Any other variety: Mrs E. M. 3. Quince: Mrs M. bullivan l, Mrs E. M. Keeley 2, Mrs A. P. Jenkins 3. blackberry: Mrs E. M. Keeley 1 and 2, Mrs M. E. Irving 3. JELLIES Quince: MTs J. English 1, Mrs E. M. Keeley 2. Apple: Mrs A. Wales 1 and 2, Mrs A. P. Jenkins 3. Damson: Mrs E. M. Keeley 1. Any other variety: Mrs F. E. Hughes 1, Mrs A. Wales 2, Mr* E. M. Keeley 3. .Six varieties: Mrs E. M. Keeley 1, Mrs t. E. Hughes 2. LADIES’ HANDIWORK . Special Wool Classes Knitting, any article not provided for; Miss J. Juden 1, Mrs A. G. Waddell 2. Mist O. Woolnough 3. baby’s booties: Miss J. Juden 1 and 2, Mrs J. Campbell 3. Knitted scarf: Mrs F. M. Frewin 1, Mrs J. Campbell 2. Mrs w. G. Johnston 3. bed socks: Mrs F. barton 1, Mrs M. It. bran«ombe 2. Mrs E. MacDonald 3. beret in wool or silk knitted or crochet: Mrs F. M. 1-'re win I. Mrs J. Campbell 3. stocking darning: Mrs J. Cassells l, Mrs F. H. Wilkie 2. Socks: Mrs T. Orr 1. Mr> J. Campbell 2 and 3. (iolf Jacket or cardigan, knitted: Mrs J. Hunter 1, Miss J. M. Iljylock 2. Mrs J. M. Brooks 3. Jumper, plain knitted: Mrs b. St Clair l, Mrs F M. Frewin 2. Jumper, fancy, knitted: Mrs A. Glraud 1. Child’s coat and bonnett: Miss .1. Juden I. Miss b. Facer 2, Mrs G. .V Harper 3. Child’s singlet: Miss J. Juden 1 and 2. Miss 11. A. Smerdon 3. Child’s frock: Miss J. Harvey 1, Miss J. Juden 2. Miss b. Facer 3. Set or three pieces for child under three years of age: Miss J. Juden 1. Mrs J. L. Pascoe 2. Mrs I. A. Pye 3. Prettiest article, all wool: Mrs s. K. Jonkers 1. Mrs Ci. Cleveiy 2. Mrs F. barton 3. Prettiest bed Jacket, knitted or crochet: Miss J. Juden l, Mrs E. MacDonald 2, Mrs 1.. Jonkers 3. best woolwork on canvas: Mrs H. Ilall 1, Mrs A. Donovan 2. Best hand-made cardigan or Jumper knitted In Kalapol wool (Kalapol special prize): Miss J. Juden 1. Best hand-made garment (Kalapoi special prize): Mrs F. C. Snowllng 1. PLAIN NEEDLEWORK BECTION Hand-made Cotton Articles,—Hemstitched handkerchief, plain: Miss J. Larking 1, Mrs F. E. Hughes 2. Miss E. Burns 3. Buttonholes: Mrs H. Woolnough 2. Machine-made Articles.—Man’s or Youth's silk shirt: Miss M. Nelson 1. Mrs R. D. Banks 2, Mrs H. Woolnough 3. SCHOOL DIVISION

Article from waste material <boy«)i Ray Dickey 1, Paul Ilobbs 2, Fred Thomson 3. Girls: Jean Laughton l, Joyce Steenson 2, Jenny Cargill 3. Woodwork drawing rollos, standards 5 and 0: R. Ward 1, T. Bryce 2, G. Leong 8. Best piece woodwork, Standards 5 and 6: Noel Kelly 1, Jack Bowden 2. WRITING Primers: Ronald Furze 1, John Connell 2, Parnnu Pancna 3. Standard l: Trevor Wallace l, Philip Matthews 2, Dorothy Johnston 3. Standard 2: Owenda Corhay 1, Mary Jones 2, lan Hyde 8. Standard 3: Noeiine Lewis 1, Pansy Cameron 2, .Noel Kells 3. Standard 4: Clarice Boyle 1, Roinola winstone 2, David McLean 3. standard 5: John Lowe 1. Faye Trevena 2, Marcia Patterson 3. Standard C: Colin Weir 1, Rettina Oswln 2, Margaret Marsom 3. open class: CoJin Weir 1, Margaret Marsom 2, Hazel Grant 3. IVIAPPING Standard 4: D. Cooney 1, Frank Goodwall 2, Stella Saunders 3. Standard r. Fred West l, Patricia Kills 2, AlTied Ellis 3. Standard <>: Noreen Rarirmn 1, Dorothy Smitn 2. Shirley Liddell 3. FREEHAND DRAWING Standard l: ttnel lienry i, a. Wltlka 2. standard ■>: .Malcolm Clothier 1, Mavis Tasker 2, Alan Haddock siandard 3: .Noellne Lewis l, colleen Hurt j, cwenaa Cheat 3. standard i: Melville Grove i, Ron Galloway 2, Tom Adamson 3. Manaard 5: Herbert Gordon 1, Kathleen .Mawsom 2, Billy Smith 3. Standard <>: Kay Sruitli 1, Roy Robliu 2, Robert Mitchell 3. Standard 3. at eye-level: James Kawirl 1. Standard i: Donald Schultz 1. I. Liddeli 2, Nancy Helton 3. standard u, neiow eye-level: June OJphert l. Brian speedy 2, Charles Saunders 3. standard c,. ho*'. ert Mitchell 1, Patricia Denby 2. Margaret Thomas 3. standard ti: Malcolm \\ allace 1, .Nesta Spraggs 2, B. Burrell Pastel—Std. 6: Margaret Thomas l, Shirley Carter 2, Clive Holmes 3. Water Colour.—Std. 4: Donald Srhultz 1, Hon Galloway 2, Leslie McFarlane 3. St. 5: Elva Hughes 1, Kathleen Rothwell 2, Bernice Williams 3. Std. 0: Margaret Thomas 1. Bob Elson 2, Nesta Spraggs 3. Hand Work.—primers: Joan Neave 1. Hepl Hepl 2, Lois Bartru m 3. Std. 1 : Ethei Henry 1, Frank Storey 2, Bert Witlka 3. Std. 2: Ethel Henry 1, Daphne Storey 2, Audrey Tapp 3. Std. 3: Lotus Bell 1, Rov King 2, Pat Anderson 3. Std. 4; Betty Hodgson 1, Fred Fell 2, Yvonne Frost 3. Std. 5: Phyllis Barton 1, Lois Vincent 2, Jean Meldruxn 3. Std. &: Joyce-Steenson 1, Maureen Steenson 2, Alma White 3. Technical High Schools.—lllustrated note book: Matamata 1. Under 17 years: Gordon Redgate 1. Agricultural note book, under Gordon Hedgate 1. Engineering note bOGik: H. Chaloner 1. Best piece woodwork: R. Dagger 1, L. McNamara 2. Best piece metal work: I.uggace Carrier 1. Trade drawing, engineering. D. Stewart 1. Building: L. McNamara 1. Ticket Writing.—Best design: E. Hayward 1. Knot Tleing.—Mounted specimen: Dallon Smith 1, Trevor Smith 2 and 3. COLOUR WORK Standard 3: Fred Shuker 1, Jack Te Haki 2, Hoy Nicholas 3. standard 4: John Vokes l, Kiwi Ennaha 2, John Brooks 3. Standard 5: John Clarke l, Doreen Lauder 2, Deisle Lang 3. standard 0: peter Beange l, Margaret Thomas 2, Peggy swanson 3. Standard 5: Elva Higgins 1. Connie Perry 2, John Clarke 3. standard 6: Margaret Thomas l, Gordon Rousie 2, Robert Elson 3. PASTEL, CRAYON OR PENCIL WORK Primers: Barbara Williams 1, Colin Maras 2, Allen Yause 3. standard 1: Ernie Pal 1, Duma Davis 2, Betty Walker 3. standard 2: Alisa Wallace 1. Alan Haddock 2, Ray Doinlnlc 3. Standard 3: Noeline Lewis l, Kathleen Fauvel 2, Dawn Wilmhurst 3. standard 4: Donald Schultz 1, Betty Wood* 2. Leslie Steel 3. Standard 5: Mabel O’Meara 1, Jean Cowan 2, Valina Conrad! 3.. Primary Schools Rural Section Note book: Lorna Peebles 1. Note book, form l: Eileen Wallace 1. Calf rearing record: Lillian Bregman 1, Agnes Bregman 2. Science ncte book, form 2: Elsie Madsen I. Molly Ferneus 2. Form 1: Julie Fulton 1, Joan Parke?- 2. Manure 1 trial graph: Melville School 1. Collection of weeds: Margaret lliomas 1, Ruby Mcrrm 2. Collection of grasses: Margaret Thomas l, Eileen Wallace 2, Jean King 3. Nature -tudy collection: James Davis 1, Mavis Davis 2. Record of class project: Wharepuhunga School 1, Melville School 2. Nature -tudy wall (hart: Kaipaki School i. Macros School 2. Record or birds: Rangitoto School 1. Four varieties of grasses Margaret Tlmmas i. Three varieties qf clovns: Margaret Thomas 1. Native plants: Fred O’Neill 1. Native seedlings: Te Rapa -rhool t and needling Lawsonlana Te !iapa School l. saved forest seeds: Keith sett 1. Fred Thompson 2, Roy Scott 3. ■\atlve timber: T. Hurley 1, Waltomo Caves school 2. Display of crops, s. Harris 1, B. Harris 2. (Continued on page ft)