HARLEY’S Junior Club
Hello, Boys and Girls, — } Well, here we are once, again, and I guess you are air just.about bursting with excitement to know the results of our competitions, so I won’t keep you waiting any longer. Competition No. .1. My Pet and I. In a this competition there were ever'so many entries and it was so difficult to decide, which was the winning photo. There were two which were especially good and I just couldn’t decide between them, so they are first equal:— Miss Beverley Hughes, Collins street, Blaketown, and Master Owen Anderson, Blackball. These two members will each receive a prize and 20 marks. Congratulations, children. Competition No. 2. Illustrated Nursery Rhyme. First prize in this competition goes to: — Miss Elizabeth Cahill, Tainui street, Greymouth. Elizabeth drew an excellent picture j of “Humpty Dumpty,” and she will I receive a prize and ten marks. Congratulations, Elizabeth. All the entries for both competition were excellent, so everyone who sent in an entry will receive three marks. I would love to have given you all prizes, but we can’t all win, can we? Now, boys and girls, we have a fairly long competition this week, so I mustn’t take up, any more space with this letter. So, a big cheerio till next week. Lots of love.
FROM THE MAIL-BAG
Lorraine Beirne: I was very pleased to hear from you again after such a long time. Lorraine.. Your entry was very neatly done. Maureen Purcell: I am glad that you like school, Maureen, and I’m sure you will get on very well. Isobel Purcell: Thank you for the jokes you sent in, Isobel. I have posted a badge to you. Cecilia Treacy: I hope you will enjoy yourself when you go to Hokitika for your Easter holidays, Cecilia. Thank you for the poem;
John Mundv: Thank you for the poem, John. I will be very pleased to have your little brother as a member of our club.
Elizabeth Peters: Your entry was very neatly done, especially the drawings, Elizabeth.
Janice Ware: Thank you for the riddle-me-rees and the jumbled names competitions, Janice. I hope to use some of them. soon. Merlyn Anderson: Well, Merlyn, you did very well m youi speim b exam., didn’t you? Thank you for the tongue twisters and the drawing Owen Anderson: Your drawing was very good, too, Owen, inani y Beverley Hughes: I hope you have been practising hard for your school sports, Beverley. Write and tell me how you got on, wont you. lam pleased that you are doing so well at Guides. Frances McNaughton: I-was very pleased to hear Tiom you again, Frances. I am sorry that you found the competition rather difficult. Frances Thorn: I am glad that you are better again and back at school, Frances. Thank you for the jokes and tongue twisters. Betty Mundy: I was very pleased to hear from you again, Betty. Are you living in Dunollie now? Thank you for the poem. ori+v, . Birthday Greetings to.the following children: Alex Clark, March 27th., Beth Morant, March 29th.; Kay Mclnroe, March 29th.; June Brown, April 2nd ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK’S COMPETITIONS. 1. Jenny. 2. Florence. 3. Grace. 4. Anna. 5. May and June. 6. Joan/. .7. Olive. 8. Ruby and Pearl. -9. Claire. 10. Carol. 11. Adeline. 1 ? Henrietta 1 Apple.' 2. Plum. 3. Peach. 4. Granny Smith. 5. Black Currants. 6. Jonathan.’ 7.'Banana. 8. Pears. 9. Cherry. 10. Prune. COMPETITION CORNER BOYS AND GIRLS NINE YEARS OF AGE AND OVER. BEES AND CEES . . In each of the answers to these simple questions the same letter is used as the beginning and the end of the world. The first one snows yo hoW l tt The S bS°iness of a meeting. A——. (Agenda). 2. An egg laid by the RAF B . 3. Amusing on the stage. C . 4. To be deaa scared of something. D -. STo dodge the issue E-—. 6 • blithe boir that babv’s got. F . 7. To call you to dinner. G . 8. Ihe Empire State Building is. H—-. 9. Not for a one-legged K-—-• 10 Flat L. 11. As much as possible. M . 12. between a.m. and nm' N. 13. A sacred musical composition. O . 14. For the flat tvre P. 15. Listen to the crowd R : 16. In every sewing basket S.• 17. Camping equipment.. T . 18. To retire gracefully ’ W 19. Every twelve months. Y , 20. To buzz. Z . Remember, each word begins and ends with the same letter. BOYS AND GIRLSH EIGHT YEARS OF AGE AND UNDER. The answers to each of these clues are words which can be spelt the same way backwards and forwards. For example, P-U-P. 1 What the cork in a bottle of champagne does. 2. A young dog. 3. An old-fashioned cart. 4. Sound your horn. 5. The man of the house. 6. Found inevery apple. 7. A shilling. 8. An Indian coin. 9. This will one day be mutton. 10. A child's feeder.
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Bibliographic details
Greymouth Evening Star, 1 April 1950, Page 7
Word Count
827HARLEY’S Junior Club Greymouth Evening Star, 1 April 1950, Page 7
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