SCHOOL JUBILEE
■ —; ' ENTHUSIASM UNABATED The eelebrattbhs ift connection with the Jubilee of the Grey Main School still continue amidst a wonderful enthusiasm. So successful has the Carnival been, that it has been decided tb continue on thia evening, Whfeh the final stages Will be reached. The attendance yesterday at the school was almost as big as on the first day, and the thronging crowds in the building made it hard to make headway to any portion of the building where the stalls were located. All the stalls did big business during the afternoon and evehihg, add by ten o’clock were practically left with bare counters. The children’s day was 'extremely happy and successful, and will endure in the memories of the youngsters for years to come. Their sports were held in brilliant sunshine, the heat of the sun being happily abated by a nice cooling breeze. The Euchre tourney in the evening created great interest, and the players, of whom there were just on 100, went “eyes out" from the first tingle of the bell at the “King table.” CHILDREN’S SPORTS
There was tremendous enthusiasm among the children who gathered at the Main School sports yesterday. The management was all that coulcj be desired and the races were run off without any waits or delays. The racing was interesting considering all the races were run on the asphalt in front of the school entrance. Results were as follow: — Boys’ School Championship, 100 yards—Grey Parfitt, 1; D. Ellery, 2; 0. Lee, 3. Girls’ School Championship 100 yards—M. Coen, 1; R. Bond, 2; M. Street, 3. Boys under B.—S. Mclvor, 1; B. McGirr, 2. Girls under S—L. Cooper, 1; N. Hahn, 2; I. Collins, 3. Boys, under 9 —S. Watson, 1; A. Heaphy, 2; H. O. Garth, 3. Girls under 9 —O. Keith, 1; A. Faulkner, 2; U. Murray, 3. Boys under 10—E. Kibble, 1; J. Knowles, 2; L. Airey, 3. Girls under 10—V. Knowles, 1; P. Re&tieapx, 2; A. McAra, 3. Boys under 11—J. Blanchfield, 1; B. Harvey, 2; K. Higgins, 3. Girls under 11—D. Galland, 1; V. Knowles, 2; A. McAra, 3. Boys under 12—J. Blanchfield, 1; W. Mundy, 2; W. Blanchfield, 3. Girls under 12 —V. Mclntyre, 1; N. Billington, 2; J. Jarden, 3. Boys’ Egg and Spoon Race—W. Mundy, 1; H. De Freatus, 2; C. Preston, 3. Girls’ Egg and Spoon Race—A. Airey, 1; G. Dixon, 2. Boys’ Three-Legged Race —Blanchfield and Beban, 1; Duffy Bros. 2; A. Grogan and C. Gilbert, 3. Girls’ Three-Legged Race—May Street and Gwen Dixon, 1; E. Groom and C. Gilbert, 2. Boys’ Relay Race—Marist Bros A., 1; 8., 2. Girls’ Relay Race—Technical School 1; Convent and Main School combined, 2. ’ Boys over 12—F. Linbom, 1; H. Blanchfield, 2; A. Watson, 3.
Girls over 12—E. Stewart, 1; M. Bates, 2; N. Hay, 3. Boys relay under 12—Marist, 1; Stat£ 2.. Girls under 12, relay race—Combined State and Convent, 1 and 2. Girls’ Facing Relay Race—Combined State and Convent, 1 and 2. Boys’ Jumping Race—H. De Freatus, 1; P. Larsen, 2. Girls’ Jumping Race —M. Coen, 1; G. Dixon and F. Restieaux tie, 2. BABY SHOW Baby under G months —Lester Roberts, 1; Elva Cody, 2. Jlaby, over 6 months —Harry Debenham, 1; Maysel Senior, 2. Twins —John Knapp and Arthur Knapp, special prize. EUCHRE FINALS After a three evenings’ play, it was naturally a matter of considerable interest, who would win the aggregate points prize. After the evening’s play had concluded, the committee in charge retired to make up the totals 1 , meanwhile those who had been playing raided the refreshment room. The winners for the evening were Mrs. Campbell and Mr. Geo. Weaver who tied for first place with 11 games each. On the play off, Mrs. Campbell won. In the aggregates, Miss Simmonds was first with 43 point's; Miss Grogan seconded with 42, and Mrs. D. Greaney third with 41. Two players were close up with 39 points, and four had 38. OTHER COMPETITIONS The winners of the Competitions
•- which have been going on during the e Carnival were as follow:— * y Baby Doll—Joyce Nichols. e Kewpie Cushion —H. McDonald. Box of Chocolates —Mason Ellis. Fruit Cake—Mrs. Congreve. No. 1 Cushion —Mrs. Armstrong. No. 2 Cushion—Miss E. Ruano. t Small Cot —Phyllis Larsen. e Box of Chocolates—C. Hodgkinson. Gas Copper—L. Hogg. c All prizes can be claimed l from the ‘ Secretary, Mr. R. Barrowman at the 3 school. J JUBILEE BALL. k There was scarcely room to dance at the Town Hall last evening, when the Jubilee Ball took place, a large number of visitors being present in addition to the equally large number of Grey mouth dancers. Coloured lights surrounded the hall and rainbow 1 shades covered the large globes, these, combined with the beautiful frocks, making a bright scene to delight the onlookers in the gallery and on the stage. A fair number attended in fancy dress, the prizes being presented to Miss Pratt and M. Oliver as Red Indians. Everybody’s Orchestra provided bright music, and supper was served in the Museum Room, the Ladies’ Committee- being : —Mesdames Parfitt, G. Schaef, E. Schaef, Murtagh, Leahy an,<| Miss E. Parfitt. Those seated on the were:—Mesdames F, Denton, Crooks, Elder, J. Hambleton, H. Hambleton, 'Coates, Gilmour, Thompson, E. Schaef, G. Schaef; Misses Kilgoqy, Sprjng, and McMillan. Among the dapcers. weye present = — Mesdames Parfitt, powder blue velvet; Kitchingham, salmon pink taffeta; Thpruy,' cherry georgette; Carter, black velvet; Lawn, saxe blue inarocaip; McLean, black charmeuse; Murclf, white and silver lace; Moore, black taffeta ; Dodd, green chaymeuse ; Thomas, black georgette; JRobeytson, rose marocain; Leahy, pink net; McBrearty, Red Riding Hood; Fletcher, i
Columbine; Baker, Pierrot; . Coles, Hunter; Misses Berry, black. georgette: Mobre, pßtufiia velvet j Heaphy, Ujite. beaded georgette; tirdad, blflCk sequined georgette; King, blue Clhafmeuse; James, primrose georgette ; Skinner, black velvet; McCullough (Christchurch), rose georgette beaded in silver; Coates, mauve satin; E. Par-, fitt,.. black taffeta; Kilgdur, sherry; georgette; Webber Vieux rose ch'itrmedse; Phillips, rainbow satin ; Beck, orange crepe-<te-chino; Doogan, oriental silk; J. Hambleton, red gedrgette; Fraser, cream net; Kennedy, mauve georgette; Phelan, blue marocain ; Brookes, pink marocain ; O’Hallahan, pink georgette; Lamberton, Charmeuse ; Deere, cream net; Stdwart, .grebn hiai-ficaiii; Tetifleilt, rose crepe-de-chine; Rouen, lavendet georgette; Holmes, blue beaded georgette ; Kilpatrick, orange velvet; Hopgood, green crepe-de-chine; Donaldson, flame georgette; Morel, green taffeta; Tomasi, black georgette; Caisley, bbio taffeta; Murtagh, black velvet; Cairney, green georgette) Cotter, blue marocain; Shdniion, green Crepe-de-chine ; Morrissey, lemon georgette ; Prendergast, flame merv; AnderSoil, primrose satin beaute; O’Neill, rose shot taffeta; Willis, pink charmeuse; Leahy, black beaded net; Haste, georgette; Lees, mauve georgette; E. Williams, green crepe-de-chine ; Simmonds, pink marocain; V. Williams, black georgette; Carruthers, black Velvet; Nelson, peacock blue georgette; Bell, flaltne velvet; Bush, pink taffeta; Preston, orange georgette ; Schaef, pink net; Wilson, Cerise velvet; Costello, pink georgette; Pei I lon, lemon charmeuse; Nelson, shot taffeta; O’Brien, pink georgette; Garth, floral voile; Dunn, green lace ; Barrett, primrose merv; Cullen, green velvet; Thorpy, green marocain ; Carr, Hawaiian Girl; Boddy, Egyptian Prin-
cess ; Steer, Topsy; Pratt, Red Indian ; Warnes, Tennis Fifty Years Ago; Boddy, Sweet Sixteen; Parkinson, Pirate ; U. Dodson, Country Girl ; Parfitt, Spanish Lady; Mcßrearty, Quaker; Dodson, Early Victorian; Kyle, Pierrot; Mabin, Elizabethan Lady ; Messrs Baker, Pierrot; Coll, Waggin’ It; Oliver, Red Indian; Parfitt, Seddon, Tennent, Ashton, Perotti, Barrowman, Scott, Herring, McKay, Carter, Lawn, Hambleton, McLean, Kettle, Dodd, Meldrum, Robertson, Kehoe, Murch, Richmond, Hutton, Ward, Duncan, Powell, James, Webber, Doogan, Turnbull, Simpson,Kiely, Hutchison, Phillips, Grooby, Spiers, Morrissey, Lynch, Warnes, Ames, Dodson, Hanlon, Williams, Deere, Bissell, Kennedy, Jones, Lamont, Rutherford, Clarke, Heaphy, Stevenson, Guy, Griffiths, McCallum, Malloy, Boucher, Cotter, Jamieson, Wickes, Sloss, Dalziel, Shannahan, Moore, Simmonds, Stubbs, Brown, Quinn, Jackson, Sherlock, Tennent. “A NIGHT OUT.” To-night will see the 'conclusion of the celebrations. At 8.39 o’clock, a torch light procession will leave Boundary Street for the school, where a “night, out” carnival will he held. There will be open air dancing, a mysterious Mr X competition (prize £!)• Mr X. must be addressed in this manner: —“Are you Mr Jubilee X?” All articles unsold will be auctioned for what they will bring (a bargain rag sale has nothing on this). The whare on the lorry representing New Zealand will also be sold, Mr Ogilvie haying donated the same to the funds. The side shows will all be going, and there will be a general good time and lots of fun for all. The evening will con-
elude with a battle of flowers and confetti, and the singing of “Auld Lang Syne’’ and “God Save tlm King.' GABRIELLA TROUPE. The s.s. Gabriella troupe will assist at the carnival and put on some stunts entirely new to Greymouth. This unique show will, in itself provide a good evening’s entertainment. Boy Scouts are requested do parade to take charge of the torches.
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/GEST19261023.2.4
Bibliographic details
Greymouth Evening Star, 23 October 1926, Page 2
Word Count
1,456SCHOOL JUBILEE Greymouth Evening Star, 23 October 1926, Page 2
Using This Item
The Greymouth Evening Star Co Ltd is the copyright owner for the Greymouth Evening Star. You can reproduce in-copyright material from this newspaper for non-commercial use under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International licence (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0). This newspaper is not available for commercial use without the consent of the Greymouth Evening Star Co Ltd. For advice on reproduction of out-of-copyright material from this newspaper, please refer to the Copyright guide.