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FLOWER SHOW

GEORGE STREET SCHOOL The annual flower show of the George Street School, which was held in the school hall on the 9th hast., compared very favourably with those of former years. The new arts and crafts section brought forth some very creditable entries, the judge specially commenting on a tapestry fire screen made by Miss Henaghan. The judges of the different sections were:—Mr J. M‘K. Miller (flowers, fruit, and vegetables) ; Miss Park and Miss Irvine (cookery and jams) ; Airs Simpson (arts and crafts). Results: — CHILDREN’S SECTION. Bowl of flowers.—Joan Garden 1, Diana Pago 2. Spray.—Jean Dunn 1, Valmai Whittington 2. Buttonhole.—Leslie Aliller I, June Scott 2, Eleanor Shaw J. Standard competition.—Std. 4a 1. Std. 3a 2, Std. 4b 3. Decorated basket. —Betty Horne 1. Three oven scones.—Jean Dunn 1, Dorothy Padnian 2. Six pikelets.—Audrey Reeves 1, Betty Alilne 2, Cocoanut ice.—Teddy Wix 1, Poppy Sim 2, Neil Johnston 3. Turkish delight.—Betty Christie I. Toffee. —June Scott, Irvine Johnston (equal) 1, Netta AVnlcott 2, Betty Christie 3. Fudge.—Afarv Aleikle I, Merle Swanson 2. ' Date cream.—Betty Christie 1, Boa Dickie 2. Dressed doll. —Nancy Horne 1, Isabel Hastie 2, Jose Johnston 3. Aleccano model.—. John APCraw 1, Irvine Roxburgh 2. Golliwog.—Betty Maguire'l. Best article made from sugar bag.— Joyce Nf'Gill, Jim Walcott (equal) 1. Duchess set.—June Jeffrey I. Worked nightdress or pyjamas.— Hazel Winter I, Agnes Brown 2/ "Worked apron.—May Harris 1, Rita Brown 2. Woollen Slippers.—Shirley Knox I. Knitted beret and scarf.—Rita Blown I. Guest towel.—Jeanette Robinson 1. Best article from* waste material.— Louisa Winter 1. Knitted pullover.—Agnes Brown 1. OPEN CLASS. —Pot Plants and Cut Flowers. — One plant, any variety.—-Jessie Morris 1, Airs Winter 2. Dahlias, three double. —June Long 1, Airs G. Roy 2, Emily Baxter 3. Dahlias, three cactus. —Norma Anderson 1. • Dahlias, three single.—George Gould 1. Asters, three double. —B. Aruusliaw, Raymond Coxon (equal) 1, P. Davis 3. Sweet peas, six varieties, three of each.—Ray Coxon 1, Pat Gardiner 2. Sweet peas, mixed varieties, twenty blooms. —Ray Coxon 1. Sweet peas, one vase.—Edna Denton 1. ... Gladioli, three varieties. —June Swott 1 Rowena Lawson 2. Gladioli, best spike.—June Rhodes 1. Collection out flowers, three species. —lune Scott 1, Margaret Gould 2, Pansies, three varieties.—Ray Coxon 1, A. Hurndell 2, D. Beck 3. Pansy, one, best bloom.—Billy Petlmne 1, A. Hurndell 2, Violas, three varieties.—Margaret Parr 1, A. Hurndell, Enid Carter (equal) 2. • . Antirrhinum, three varieties. —Pat Gardiner 1, lan Gardiner 2. Carnations, three varieties.—-Enid Carter 1 and 2, Norma Beck 3. Roses, three varieties.—Neville Madden 1, B, Annishaw 2, Rona Sinclair 3. Roses, six varieties.—Pat Gardiner 1. Annuals, six species.—Margaret Pan1, Miss F. Henaghan ,2. Alarigolds, three French.—Pamela Horn I, Miss F Henaghan 2. Stocks.—Margaret Gould 1, June Rhodes 2. Ngaire Rhodes 3. Mont-bretia. —Alary Hawes I, B. Armishaw 2. Gaillardia. —Airs R. E. Berry 1, Collection cut flowers, six species.— Margaret Parr 1. Netta Walcott 2. Decorated bowl.—Pamela Horn 1. Decorated vase. —Alary Hawes 1, Brian Horn 2. —Fruit.— ■ Six apples, cooking.—lsla Johnston 1, L. Langley 2 Six apples, dessert.—lsla Johnston 1, Alex Sinclair 2. Six pears.—Billy Betliune 1, Jean Dunn 2, Isla Johnston 3. Twelve plums, dessert. —George Gould 1, Isla Johnston 2. Collection of fruit on tray.—L. Beck 1. —Vegetables.— Runner beans. —G. H, Harris 1. Green 'peas.—G. H. Harris 1, C. Parr 2. Silver beet.—G. H. Harris 1, lan Gardiner 2. Beet, turnip rooted.—Vernon Vercoe •1, Mrs Gunning 2, G. H. Harris h.c. Cabbage, table.—Ray Harris 1. A. Hurndell, Alavis M'Alpine (equal) 2. Cabbage, heaviest.—June Rhodes 1, Vernon Vcrcoc 2. Carrots, long.—Mr M‘Arthur 1, James Alercer 2. Carrots, stump rooted. —Betty Ataguirc 1, G. Morrison 2, J. F, Thurlow h.c. Parsnips.—Billy Betliune i. Vernon Vercoe 2, Douglas Beck and Air AP Arthur h.c. Lettuce. —Betty Maguire I, J. F. Thurlow 2. Vegetable marrow.—Ruth Mciklc 1. Potatoes, three, cue variety.—C. Parr 1, A. J. Dryden 2. Vernon Vercoe, A. Hurndell, and G. H. Harris h.c. Potatoes,., three varieties, three of each.—A. j. Dryden 1, A. Hurndell 2 Shallots. —G. H. Harris 1. Heaviest vegetable marrow. —James Rowley 1.

Rhubarb, six stalks.—G. H. Harris 1, Alex. Sinclair 2. Turnips.—Molly Sloan 2. Collection of vegetables. Vernon Vercoe 1. Plate of tomatoes. —George Gould 1 and 2. —Produce and Cookery.— Heaviest six fresh hen eggs.—Noeline Johnson 1, Valinai Whittington 2. Six preserved eggs.—Noelene Pearson 1. Four oven scones, plain.—Mrs Padman I, Mrs Driver 2. Four scones, date or raisin.—Mrs Matravers 1, Mrs W. Harris 2. Plain cake.—Mrs W. Stewart 1. Six pikelets.—Mrs G. Roy 1, Joyce Still 2. Sponge roll.—Mrs W. Harris 1. Plain sponge cake.—Mrs Al'Gill ]. Cream sponge sandwich.—Mrs G Taylor and Mrs R. IC. Berry (equal) 1. Chocolate sponge.' —Mrs R. 10. Berrv 1. Coffee sponge.- —Mrs H. Johnson 1, Mrs Jarratt 2. Remingtons.—Mrs Dunn 1. Butter sponge sandwich, fancy.—Mrs Bingham .1, Mrs V, Robinson 2. Fruit cake, light.—Mrs W. Stewart 1. Shortbread. —Mrs M'Gill 1, Mrs V. Robinson 2. Gingerbread.—Mrs R. E. Berry 1. Madeira cake.-—Mrs G. Roy 1, Mrs H. Johnson 2. Plato pastry tartlets.—Mrs Wix 1. Nut bread.—Airs Dunn 1, Mrs L Mercer 2. —Jams. Jellies, Preserves— Gooseberry jam.—Mrs Driver 1. Plum jam.—Mrs J. W. Ellens 1, Mrs R. E. Berry 2. Apricot jam.—lsobcl Elastic 1, Mrs J. It. Roxburgh 2, Black currant jelly.—Mrs Thnrlow 1, Mrs V. Robinson 2. Red currant jelly.—Airs Thnrlow and Airs J, W. Ellens (equal) 1. Gooseberry jelly.—lsobel Hastic 1. One pot any other variety.—Mrs Wynn and Airs Knowles (equal) 1. Airs R. IC. Berry and June Scott (equal) 2. Marmalade.—Mrs V. Robinson 1. Jar pickles.—Airs Parker 1. Sauce.—Airs Driver 1. Airs W. Harris 2. . Chutney.—Airs L. Mercer 1. —Arts and Crafts. — Dnchesse set.—Airs Doig 1. Supper cloth, colour.—Airs W, liar ris 1, Mrs Knowles 2. Supper cloth, white.— Aliss Strang 1, Airs Sim 2. Table centre.—Airs H. Winter 1, Mrs Betting 2. . . _ Dovlev.—Mrs Binme 1 and 2. Tea cosy, woo!.—Rita Brown 1, Mrs King 2. . . , ' Tea cosy, needle.—Patricia Johnston I, Flora Cairney 2. Crochet, cotton. —Flora Cairney 1. Crochet, wool.—Mrs Gould ]. Bed jacket.—Ken. Still 1, Miss Gould 2. Knitted cardigan or pull-over.—Miss H. Winter 1. . Tapestry article.—Aliss Henaghan 1, Shirley Brown 2. Novelty article, not costing more than Is.—Joy Chandler 1, Aliss Gould 2. Best article from sugar bag.—Mrs Alaguire 1. „ _ n Cushion cover. —Mrs A. S. Brown 1 Tray cloth.—Aliss Strang 1 and 2.

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ESD19340312.2.8

Bibliographic details

Evening Star, Issue 21667, 12 March 1934, Page 2

Word Count
1,050

FLOWER SHOW Evening Star, Issue 21667, 12 March 1934, Page 2

FLOWER SHOW Evening Star, Issue 21667, 12 March 1934, Page 2