DOMINION DAIRY SHOW
OPENING TO-DAY. Everything is in readiness for the official opening of the ninth Dominion Dairy Show at 2 p.m. to-day_by the Hon. W. D. S. Mac Donald, Minister of Agriculture, in the fine show 'buildings at !i;iwera. Indications are that this year's show will prove even more guethan its predecessors. All available space has been taken up, although tlio committee have added an additional commodious hall in concrete, thus giving a s much space as was available last year, though one hall then in use, which was particularly useful to the "dairying community at present, was full of cheese in store. The new hall will also be available, if necessary, for that purpose. Mr. L. O. Hooker, manager and secretary of the show, has had a busy time making the necessary arrangements, and with his large staff getting things in trim for to-day, and the result is a further tribute to his organising ability.
SCHOOLS SECTION. WEST END WIN® TWO SHTHLDSIn the competition classes there are record entries. The schools' section Is this year a very marked feature of the show, and has drawn 1225 entries, schools from all over Taranaki entering freely, whilst Wanganui, Wellington, and the Main Trunk district are also represented. The judges (MeasTs P. CKDea and Powell) had a hard task in making their awards, particularly in the essays. West End School, New Plymouth, proved Vary successful in this section, winning the challenge shields in both writing and essays against keen competition. Details:— WRITING. For boys, Standards I. and II. —Siunuel Conaglcn (Pihama) 1, Kinset Riley (Pihaiua) 2, Patrick Nykara (Huiakama) 3, Bob Geary (Opunake) 4. Girls, Standards I. and IX.: Mona Young (Convent School, Petone) 1, Dorothy Morris (West End, New Plymouth) 2, Hazel Wiley (Ratapiko) 3, Minnie Goodgei; (D.H.S-, Hawera) 4.
Boys, Standard lll.—Stanley Wilson (West End) 1, Herbert Taylor (DBS., Hawera) 2, Alex. Hansen (Htri&kama) 3, Eric Warren (DJH.S., Hawera) 4 Girls, Standard HI.: Ethel Gilbert (West End) 1, May Goldwater (West End) 2, Mary Dravitzki (Ratapiko) 3, Nola Meredith (Huiakama) 4. Standard TV., boys.—(Percy Loader Convent, Hawera) 1, Jack Lynch (West End) 2, Jack Marehant (Alton) 3, John Hooper (Katapiko) 4. Standard IV,, girls: Freda Greeiraway (Waiongona) 1, Toi Johnston (West End) 2, Irene Neilson (Pihama) 3, Annie Bishop (Opunake) 4. Standard V., boys.—Cecil .Julian (Pihama) 1, Ron Jeffries (West End) 2, Michael Molloy (West End) 3, Ernest 01i< ver (West End) 4. Standard V., girls: Maud Domett (Okahukura) I, May Jasdbsen (Katapiko) 3. E<lna Hodren (DBS., Hawera) 3, Ku!by Greenaway (Tarurutangi) 4. Standards VI- and VII., boys—Emmet MTlardy (Pihama) 1, John Harrop (Pihama) 2, Alex. Shaw (West End) 3, Rc/bert Eea (West End) 4. Standards VI. and VII., girls: Edith Pugh (D.H.S., Hawera) 1, Agnes Dravitzki (Ratapiko) 2, Ena Hooker (Convent, Hawera) 3, Dorothy Malcolm (Opunake) 4. For any boy or girl attending any public school. Eight lines of poetry, to be written at the dictation of the teacher. —Edith Pugh (DJ3.S., Hawera) I, Jean Hurle (West End) 2, Rita Calder (Kapuni) 3, Emma Martin (West End) 4. •POEsfTS' PRIZE. Bennett and Sutton's challenge shield, valued £lO 10s, for the primary school securing most points.—West End 4U, Pihama, 26, Hawera D.Hi?. 21, Eatapiko 16, Pihama and Hawera Convent 8, Opunake and Pet one Convent G, Ohakukura 5, Kapuni 3, (Tarurutangi 2. MAP-MAKING. Standard HL, map of North Island of NZ.—John Red (Hiwinui) 1, Nellie Stewart (Hiwinui) 2, Eileen MTiay (Hiwinui) 3, Erica Lynskey (0.H.5., Hawera) 4, Bertie George (D.I3LS. Hawera) o. Judge's note: Some of the maps are surprisingly good for this Standard. Standard IV., map of South Island.— Grace Bassett (Hiwinui) 1, Daphue Wilson (Hiwinui) 2, Murdoch MXean (Ratapiko) 3, Archie Blair (Hawera) 4. A great difference between the best and worst
Standard V., map of both Islands Joe Welch (West End) 1, Winnifred Bullock (Hawera D.H.S.j 2, Mona Lay (Hawera) 3, Edna Tong (Hawera D.H.S.) 4. Standards VI. and VII., map of both Islands.—May Smart (West End) 1 Emmet M'Hardy (Pihama) 2, G. E. Thompson (Teclinical, Ha-wera) 3- First and second were very fine specimens.
ART SECTION. Model Drawing.—Ethel Buchanan (Waitara) 1, Nevil Martin (Technical, Hawera) 2, G- Ritchie (Hawera)' 3. With three or four exceptions, all drawings showed lack of knowledge in elementary perspective.
Commercial Drawing.—G. E. Thompson (Technical, Hawera) 1, G. Ritchie (Haw?ra) 2, Hector Argyle (ffiwinui) 3. All exhibits very good. Standard HI., floral conventional design.—Maggie Frew (Hiwinui) 1, Joyce ould (D.Hii., Hawera) 2, Alice Bailey (D.HS., Hawera) 3. In many cases drawings are exactly the same. Thn shows working from a copy instead ui the child's own .ideas being 'brought forward-
Standard HI-, floral conventional design.—Phyllis Brant (D.H.S, Hawera) Moyd Evans (Hiwinui) 2. First prize was an easy winner.
Standard IV., floral conventional design.—Grace Wilson (D-HJS., Hawera) 1, Dulcie Pryden (D.H.S., Hawera) 2, Grace Bassett (Hrwinui) 3. Nothing origina} ia shown.
Standard V., floral conventional design.- —Barbara Hockly (Hiwinui) 1, Eva. IjynßkDv (DJHB., Hawera) 2, Winnifred Bullock (DJHS,, Hawera) 3. The elementary principles of design do not seem to be thoroughly mastered. Most of the exhibits are very neatly (lone. Standards VL and VU , ,-ral conventional design.—Violet Peters (DJELS., > lagoon
wera) 2, Muriel Bailey (D.HS., Hawera) 3. Very even class Standard 11., drawing of insect, bird, quadruped, or other animal.—George Palmer (Brunswick) 1, Gordon Bishop (Tarurutangi) 2, Leslie Argyle (Hiwinui) 3, Drawings good for so low a Standard. Standard 111. (ditto).—John Red (Hiwinui) 1, Lloyd Evans (Hiwinui) 2, Archie Hills (Hiwinui) 3. Some of tha drawings were decidedly good for the Standard-
Standard VI- (ditto). —S. jPGuinnes? (Mangatoki) 1, Gordon Clemoes (D.H.S., Hawera) 2, S. M'Gumness (Mangatoki) 3. The average drawing is fair. Standard V. (ditto).—H. lambic (Mangatoki) 1, Archie Coad (Te Roti) 2, H. Clarke (Mangatoki) 3. There is a great difference between the best and worst.
Standards VI. and VII. (d[tto). —A. Edlin (Mangatoki) 1, Thelma Dixon (Technical, Hawera) 2, Dorothy Machin (Technical, Hawera) 3. Some of the work in this section is decidedly good. It is rather a pity that more drawings cannot he done from the actual abject than from copiesPainting (oils), fruit or flowers, from Nature.—Clarice Moverley (New Plymouth) 1, Violet Gunderson (Technical, Hawera) 2. The brush work is free, and style good in both cases. Painting (water colors), fruit or flowers, from Nature.—Mary Davis (D.H.&,, Hawera) 1, Winnifred Sogers (Tarurutangi) 2> Rutty Greeaway (TarurutangiJ 1 3. Entries are very crude. Shaded drawing, from life.—Edith Hodren (Technical, Hawera) 1, Doris Garnett (DJLS , Hawera) 2, Enid Thompson (K.H.S-, Hawera) 3. The work is very weak. ESSAYS. Standard V.—Boys ("How I Spent My Holidays"): John Cuddy (Conveni School, Hawera) 1, David Collett (Con: vent, Petone) 2, Alphonsus Quin (Convent, Hawera) 3, Hoy Johnson (Mouhahaki) 4, John Robertson (West End) 5. Standard V. —Girls ("My Favorite Game"): Myrtle Wood (Hawera D.HS.) 1, Ethel Briscoe (Opunake) 2, Elsie Finer (Moumahaki) 3, Irene Johnston (West End) 4, Edna Sudgew (West End) 5. Standard Vl.—Boys ("What I Would Like to Be, and Why"): Robert Rea (West End) 1, Fred Newell (West End) 2. Ronald Wells (Manaia) 3, John Southcombe (Moumahaki) 4, Hugh (Hawera Convent) 5. (BOY SCOUTSJudge: Major Cox. Map of town (showing area with in a two-mile radius of the post office). — .Maurice Brown (Hawera) 1, T. Hannah (Hawera) 2. Judge's note: Entries werq all very creditable. Essay, from 60 to 100 lines, on the "Work of Boy Scouts."—Harold Grigg (Manaia) 1, Maurice Brown (Hawera) 2, Roy Angerstein (Inglewood) 3. Most entrants show merit and appreciation of the suibject, but fail to give concise account required is an essay limited to 100 lines.
Standard Vl—Girls ("Work"): Violet Hurle (West End) 1, Doreen Audby (Hawera Convent) 2, Gwendoline Galvin (Petone Convent) 3, Edna Hooker (Petone Convert) 4, Roie Parswns (Petone Con* vent) 5.
Standard IV. and below ("Gardening"). —Graco Bassett (Hiwinui) 1, Nellie Stewart (Hiwinui) 2, Irma Blanehard (West End) 3, Audrey Ha sell (West End) 4, Ina Boßand (Totaoro) 5.
Secondary or Technical School pupil ("The Adwurtages of Higher Education"). —N. Waddle (N.P. Bays' High School) I, Vernon Burton (Technical School, Hawera) 2, R. Syme (NJP. High School) 3, Charles Hewlett (Hawera D.HS.) 4, R F. C- Saxon (KT'iTK) fi, TOMS' PRIZE. Hawera Star Proprietary's special challenge shield, valued £lO 10a, for primary school gaining most potetsv— West End 23, Convent School (Hawed} 16, Hiwinui 9, N.P. Boys' High 0. Eight other schools gained points.
rn !•: weeks programme. j.,,, show will open at noon to-day, and, with a tea adjournment, will remain «rta J6nm., snd 4ft OTatiuwiffnj,
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Taranaki Daily News, 2 July 1918, Page 6
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1,415DOMINION DAIRY SHOW Taranaki Daily News, 2 July 1918, Page 6
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