Competitions 2016 - Children & Adults
| Children's Competitions Pre-school 1. A rocket made from cardboard tubes and decorated 2. Animal made from playdough 3. Collection of items found on a walk displayed on a plate Reception & Years 1 and 2 1. Painting or drawing of The Queen – size A4 2. 3 decorated gingerbread people 3. A decoration to hang on the Christmas tree Years 3 and 4 1. Painting or drawing of the rainforest – size A4 2. A Lego model 3. A desert island on a plate Years 5 and 6 1. Painting or drawing of the seaside – size A4 2. Computer designed birthday card 3. A string of bunting made from paper or fabric |
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Open Classes 1. Floral arrangement entitled Beachcombing 2. An arrangement of foliage in an unusual container 3. Arrangement of herbs 4. Jar of marmalade 5. Jar of chutney 6. Jar of lemon curd 7. Five scones with a pot of homemade jam 8. Five decorated cup cakes 9. Lemon drizzle cake 10. Photograph – Black and White 11. Photograph– Seascape 12. Three small decorations to hang on the Christmas tree Family/Group Competition Make a scarecrow – any size – Country and Western Theme |
In each class, those placed 1st - 3rd receive the specially commissioned 2016 Dilwyn Show Slate Coaster
(gold print for 1st; silver for 2nd and blue for 3rd. (bronze is not a good colour on a black slate background!)
The design this year is view of Tyrrell's Court.
In prior years it featured Church House, St. Mary's church, the School, the Crown, the Forge, the War Memorial, the Great House, the village green, the mill stone by Karen Court and a number of general views of the village. This year's coaster is the 13th
ShowComp16All entries cost 25p – payable on the day of the show.
Please bring entries to the competition tent by 11am.
Enquiries to Karen Hoare 01544 318963
Please bring entries to the competition tent by 11am.
Enquiries to Karen Hoare 01544 318963
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For this year's show, the Prize Coaster depicts Tyrrell's Court in the east of the parish. The current house is Victorian. Originally it belonged to a family of that name. The heiress, Joanna, daughter of Sir Hugh Tyrell (6th in descent from Sir Randall Tyrell, Lord of Tyrells), married John de St. Owen, in the reign of Edward III. The original house, which was pulled down in around 1850 had a curious carving on the wainscot representing a man being killed by an arrow. Tradition asserted that it commemorated the death of a member of the family who was shot while entering his house. Tyrrell's Crisps is headquartered in the former farm buildings at the rear of Tyrrell's Court. |
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The show supports Local Charities, Hereford Riding for the Disabled, (Charity No.1100675), and Dilwyn Community Projects |
| Main Show Sponsor |