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WINTER SHOW

KEEN INTEREST SHOWN ATTENDANCES INCREASE MODELS ON DISPLAY There were again large attendances at the Auckland Winter Exhibition yesterday, when the numbers were swelled by large numbers of school children. Returns compiled yesterday showed that for the first four days the receipts exceeded £IBOO, which is about 10 per cent above the figure for the corresponding period last year. On Saturday over 22,000 people paid for admission, this being the second largest daily attendance since the show was commenced 1-5 years ago. Keen interest was displayed in all the exhibits, and an added attraction in the model section was the inclusion of Mr. R. G. Tappenden's racing Moth aeroplane, formerly the property of Lieutennnt H. R. A. Kidston, and a glider loaned by the Auckland Gliding Club. This was a Waco primary glider recently purchased to replace the one destroyed in the storm in February. A high standard of skill was shown in the model yacht, engineering and aeroplane competitions, which were judged yesterday, and in the evening there was a flying competition for model aeroplanes. Rabbits were on show for the first time yesterday, entries being about the same as last year. There was again a varied entertainment presented for patrons who tired of examining stalls or sampling sideshows. Music was provided by the Balmoral Boys' Silver Band, and an entertainment was given by the pupils of Miss Kathleen Boyle. In addition there were vaudeville items and free pictures. This evening there will be a mouth organ band competition, followed by mouth organ competitions. There will also be music by the Mount Eden Boys' Band and free pictures.

MODEL CLASSES FINE WORKMANSHIP SHOWN j AEROPLANES AND YACHTS. Model aeroplanes, engines and yachts were judged yesterday and some very fine workmanship was apparent in these exhibits. "The standard of the exhibits is getting better each jear," said Mr. F. C. Macdonald, who judged the model aeroplane section. "There were three or four outstanding models in the open class that must have taken up to six months to build. A feature tnis year is the introduction of petrol-engined model aeroplanes." There were also some excellent entries in the engineering section, according to the judge, Professor S. E. Lamb. Results of the various sections are as follows: AEROPLANES Junior Division.—Scale model, any type: T. W. Monaghan, 1; J. W. Mayhead, 2 and 3. Pair of solid scale models: A. G. Fellows, Is R. Cross, 2; J. Keenan, 3. Open Division. Scale model, any type (New Zealand Model Aeroplane Association Cup): H. J. Clark, 1; W. B. Mackley and W. G. Alexander, 2 (equal). Pair solid scale models: \V B. Mackley 1; T. Sparks, 2. Flying—Spar model, hand launched: C. C. Shaw, 2m 57%5, 1; R. Clarkson, lm 475, 2; 11. Hewitt, lm 245. 3. ENGINEERING General Engineering. Stationary, marine, road, aero engines: J. C. Brash, 1; J. J. Graham, 2: E. Blech.vndon, 3. Any working model: Waikato Society of Model and Experimental Eneineers, 1; J. J. Graham, 2; W. Borlase, 3. Any machinery for exhibition: A. Bellaney. 2. Steam locomjfive: G. Donaldson, 1. J. Graham 3 YACHTS Sailing model, under 3ft. H. A. Smith, Is E. M. Smith, 2; N. Buckland, 3. Over 3ft. and under 4ft-.: L. Buckland, 1; 11. Dove, 2s N. H. Pearson, 3. Best finished model: L. Hinds, Is Rev. H. J. Steele, 2. Model of old-time vessel: B. G. Johnstone, 1; E. P. Wild, 2 and 3. RABBIT EXHIBITS DETAILS OF THE AWARDS Awards in the rabbit sections were announced yesterday, the principal trophy, the" Hf.hald and Fur Club Challenge Cup for the best Angora rabbit in the show being won by Mrs. M. Lipanovich, of Otahuhu. The Farmers' Cup, for the best Chinchilla in the show, was won by Miss B. F. Cupit, of Epsom. The results in the various classes are:— Angoras.—Doc, six months and under 12 months: Mrs. A. M. Harris, 1 and 2: Doe, 12 months or over: Mrs. R. Lipanovich, 1; R. F. Pheasant, 2. Buck, six months and under 12 months: R. Erdman, 1 and 2. Buck, 12 months and over: Mrs. A. M. Harris, Is Great Northern Fur Farm, 2 and 3. Fur Breeds.—Best Chinchilla: Miss B. F. Cupit, 1: Mrs. C. Erdman, 2. Any other variety: Mrs. E. M. Nicholson, 1; Mrs. W. B. Stock, 2. Children's Classes.—Fur breed: Miss B. F. Cupit, 1. Wool breeds, Miss P. Erdman, Is Miss I. Erdman, 2. Angora wool. Three inches or over: Great Northern Fur Farm, 1; R. Erdman, 2. Commercial length: Great Northern Fur Farm. 1; R. F. Pheasant, 2; K. N. Harris, 3. TRAINING FOR SUCCESS The exhibit of Druleigh College, New Zealand's Premier Training Institute, at the Winter Show, is of a particularly hisrh standard. This enterprising organisation now gives persona! or correspondence tuition to some hundreds of students in all parts of N'ew Zealand and the Islands. It trains in Commercial Work, Radio, Art, Dressmaking and Salesmanship on a guarantee of satisfaction or fees refunded.—Advt.

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH19360714.2.129

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Herald, Volume LXXIII, Issue 22470, 14 July 1936, Page 11

Word Count
830

WINTER SHOW New Zealand Herald, Volume LXXIII, Issue 22470, 14 July 1936, Page 11

WINTER SHOW New Zealand Herald, Volume LXXIII, Issue 22470, 14 July 1936, Page 11