ANIMAL DRAWINGS.

Press, Volume LXVI, Issue 20089, 19 November 1930, Page 7

ANIMAL DRAWINGS.

COMPETITION IN PRIMARY SCHOOLS. Several hundreds of entries were received for a competition in animal drawings organised by , the Junior league of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals in the primary and private schools of Christctnrch. The entries disclosed a high tfandard, those from the Phillipstown School, which won several of the prizes, being outstanding in general excellence. It -was noticed that boys were more successful than girls. The Wage was Mr C. Kelly, of the School of Art. Considerable interest in the League «as been stimulated by the competil®> and new enrolments have given it f.total of over 900 paid-up members, hoped to pass the 1000 mark lH!; 6 of the year. fJi * or . t * le competition were as JjHiows;—First, a camera; second, a Mapshot album, third, a picture ot Pan; fourth, a box of paints; ®tn, abook; sixth, a box of pens and -PWicus; seventh, a book: and eighth, fsook. results were as follows : —lCen 4bernethy, Std. V., Opawa (tiger), 1; ,y- Heaton, Std. VI., Phillipstown , &"■'« dog), 2; R. Cairns, Std. V., JcJUipstown (rabbits), 3; Colin SraStd. VI., Phillipstown (alliga*i N. Burney, Std. V.. Phiilipsl?? 51 '® n< ;ks), 5; Maurice Judkins, Std. jJ~» Cathedral Grammar (tiger), 6; laJa °°otherston, West Christchurrh jp>» 7; L. Lohrey, Std. VI. (frog),