Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, August 3, 1962 FOR BOYS THE


SGH00LG0AT WITH THE


SECRET SAFETY POCKET


'luilted Tropal or fleecy button-in warmers


Inlosable belt—a challenge to any child


Available with either hood or sou’wester


Long life, sensible chain hanger


I n regulation style,-standard or special colours


Three-year hem


Years of hard wear from finest gaberdine


IN TOWN AND COUNTRY


WITH “QUIS” OLD RACECOURSE


area of Clitheroe, about which Mr. J. Cowell, of The Cottage, Worston, has made inquiries, has been pin-pointed, thanks to Mr. 3. H. W. Fishwick, of


npHE exact position of the old -T racecourse in the Bellman


Ghatburn. Mr. Fishwick showed me an


ordnance survey map of Clith- eroe, dated 1847-50, on which the course was outlined.


between Park House and the site where Clitheroe Hospital now stands. The track was about 100 yards short of the Chatburn boundary and the course was almost a square, with a perimeter of about


Apparently it was situated


half-a-mile. Nearby was th e old Bellman


Inn, which is now Bellman Farm.


ON TOUR


SCHOOL CLOTHING for


RIBBLESDALE SECONDARY MODERN SCHOOL and RIVERSMEAD SECONDARY SCHOOL


BLAZERS, FLANNELS and SHORTS


SHIRTS—self ironing and rapid iron—BY ‘TRUTEX’ (Win a cine camera in the Trutex competition)


also SHIRTS BY CLYDELLA


PULLOVERS, STOCKINGS & TIES IN SCHOOL COLOURS


M. Hartley & Son


4-6 King Street, Clitheroe Telephone Clitheroe 829


LEVER’S BATTERY ‘PELLETS’


rpHE 1st Royal Tank Regi- ment will be “on tour” be­


tween August 13th and 24th, visiting Sefton Park, Liver­ pool; Qu e e n s Recreation Ground, St. Helens, and Mari- cet Ground, Wigan.


will tour is to show how the Regiment lives in Germany,


One of the aims of the good­


and friends and relatives of serving soldiers will be par­ ticularly welcome to meet the Regiment. Lancastrians form the major part of it, among them being Trooper Frank Wallbank, of 4, Turner Street, Clitheroe, who is serving in Germany.


free trip to Germany for two people, so that a first-hand glimpse of Army life can be gained.


The Regiment is offering a MILKING BY CAR


"’yiSITORS to Clitheroe Show * on Saturday may have seen, as I did, the unusual sight of a cow being milked by horsepower.


supplied by the engine of a farmer’s car, to which the air pipe of a milking machine was attached. At the other end was a cow, lowing gently and obviously not at all perturbed by this novel method of milk­ ing.


The horsepower was being RECORD MUSHROOM ?


[YATHAT is the record weight ' T for a mushroom found in


the Clitheroe area? A reader thinks he may have the record mushroom — a specimen weighing eight ounces and measuring nine inches in dia­ meter.


he spotted the giant produces a fine crop, but he is keeping the location a secret!


He says the field in which


men, line up alphabetically according to height.”— “The Reader’s Digest.”


Development in villages


Billington, according to the County Council Development Plan.


TYEVELOPMENT is likely to be "severely curtailed” at


Council, who have considered the plan, have found no reason for criticism.


Blackburn Rural District


as "an area suitable for sub­ stantial extensions in the future.”


Langho Is listed in the plan B.Sc. degree


A Royal Grammar School, Mr. Alan Speddlng, of Hen- thorn Farm, Clitheroe, has gained a B.Sc. degree in Agriculture at Nottingham University.


A N old boy of Clitheroe


CONFUSING THE ISSUE Sergeant to recruits: "Okay


SUCCESSES AT THE SHOW


(Continued from page 2) ... HUNTERS


KING HENRY VI


VOUR co ntributor who states that Henry the


Sixth was cowardly is surely ill-informed.


coward is obvious to anyone who has studied his life.


That Henry VI was no


Moral Courage ” (Collins 1962) Sir Compton Mackenzie says, “ The moral courage of Henry VI was nearer to saintliness” and M. E. Christie, in her book “Henry VI” (Constable 1922), says “ Not that he was a coward. If fate placed him on a battle-field he remained there, even though wounded and in great danger, when the lords who were supporting him at that moment fled for their lives.”


In his recent book “ On


great feare wh a t s o e v e r chaunced,” says the con- tinuator of Hardynge’s nar­ rative.


He was " never in anye


a moral coward, for although he several times buckled on his armour during the Civil War, upon joining battle he steadfastly refused to use his weapons against Christian men; a noble principle which must have been considered most extraordinary in those turbulent days, and one to which it required some cour­ age to adhere.


Neither could he have been


his time In that he realised the folly of war and the use of force. Moreover he was handicapped by the know­ ledge that the throne for which—by his wife and fol­ lowers—he was forced to fight was not his by right at all, but had been usurped by his grandfather.


Henry was so far ahead of GOATS


Judge: H. R. Fortcsciic, Headley, Surrey.


any age. In milk: 1, Mrs. J. Hamil­ ton, Buxton. British Saanen: 1. Mr. G. R.


Saanen that has borne a kid, ■ *


years after his death he was worshipped as a saint by the common people of England, in spite of the Yorkist faction on the throne, shows that he was not considered a coward —English people do not wor­ ship cowards!


Make strawberry scone gateau


at first that it will oe impossible to want the fruit any other way than sprinkled with sugar and served with dairy double cream.


YSTHEN strawb er ry time comes around, it seems


occasions when it may be desirable to make the straw­ berries serve more people, yet remain essentially “ straw­ berries and cream.” Always a great favourite for farmhouse high teas, it does help to satisfy those healthy out of door appetites.


This recipe is for those


Scone dough: 8oz. self raising flour, a good pinch of salt, 2oz. butter, 2oz. castor sugar, grated rind of a lemon, about | pint of milk.


Filling: 1-H-lb. strawberries, 1 pint double cream, castor


and sugar. Rub In the butter, add the lemon rind and mix to a fairly soft dough with milk. Divide into two portions, roll out to rounds six to seven inches diameter. Bake in two greased sandwich tins at gas mark 6, electric thermostat 400°F. for 15-20 minutes.


sugar. Sift together the flour, salt


with butter, cover with two thirds of the fruit slightly crushed and l i b e r a l l y sprinkled with sugar, then cover with some of the cream. Lay the other scone round on top, cover with the remaining cream and the whole or halved strawberries. Dredge with plenty of sugar.


When cool, spread one half television. This is the point of D.E.R.'s brilliant This set with 17” screen can be


installed immediately for only 34/3. Weekly rental


1 Note-Programme’ Plan. You rent any set from the D.E.R. range NOW. Whichever set yon choose D.E.R. guarantee to change it far you whenever you want. So when new programmes or colour come, you're ull ready


Minimum rental period is 12 months.


(Galrrrsmrnl rr.lriclinn only uyl'b' to lets manufactured during the last 3 years)


for them. In addition you get D.E.R.’s unequalled, efficient Service for all repairs absolutely free. It means all your T V worries are over, and it's sound financial settse as icell—look at the example here. It s not surprising all thoughtful people are changing to D.E.R. Hurry to your nearest D.E.R. showroom NOW. You're never far


from D.E.R. MARGARET ALDEN Back wh’oam!


■WE'VE all lived like dukes this ' ' last fortneet,


But on Monday we’re back on the job,


I t ’s 'appen as weel, ah’m verra near skint,


Ond t ’missis 'as spent ’er last bob!


Wi’ lobs scouse for dinner each day,


I t ’ll hev to be “ tick” for the rest of the week,


Ond if t'rent chap comes round, e'il find we’re not in,


We’ll go to our Nelly’s for tay!


But all t ’same, ah reckon it’s worth it,


Ond there’s one thing ah'd like to mek clear,


If ah've got to sell t'wife, ond put t ’childer i’ pawn,


All'll be back theer i’ Paris next year!


Get the PLAN from your nearest showroom CLITHEROE #3 M - U r n Scotland Road nelson The above showrooms are open till 8 p.m. Fridays , .... . Domestic Electric Rentals Ltd. have over 250 showrooms throughout England, Scotland and Wales S S S M EGG PRICES BR I T I S H Egg Marketing Board's minimum prices to


be paid to egg producers for the current period are: Large, 4s. 2d.


per dozen; standard, 3s. 6d. per dozen; medium, 2s. 6d. per dozen- small. 2s. 2d. per dozen.


deducted for all dirty or stained eggs.


One shilling per dozen to be JIMIFEL. The fact that for at least 30


Turner, Blngley; 2, Mr. H. Web­ ster, Halifax. Toggenburg: 1, Mrs. D. Barber,


Bury. British Toggenburg: 1. Mr. R.


Mynard, Hebden Bridge; 2, Mrs. J. Hamilton; 3, Mrs. P. Ackroyd, Stockport. British Alpine: 1, Mrs. P. Ack­


royd; 2. Mrs. J. Gledhill, Bradford; 3. Mr. G. R. Turner. Anglo-Nubian: 1, Mrs. E. A.


D. BANKS WARNER


Robinson, Cowling: 2, Wombewell High School; 3, Mrs. E. A. Robin­ son. A.O.V., in milk: 1, Mr. G. R.


Dickinson, Gisburn; 2, Mrs. S. Willcox Waddington, Clitheroe.


Working hunter (open): 1, A. E.


Roberts, Stockport; and Miss Coller; 3, Michael Almond, Wigan. Pony 13.2 h.h. to 14.2 h.h.: 1,


CHILDREN’S SHOW JUMPING Pony under 13.2 h.h.: 1, Susan


Miss M. Ashworth, Horwich; 2. Michael Dickinson, Gisburn; 3, Miss M. Morphet, Preston.


YOUNG FARMERS’ CLUB SECTION


Cynthia Pickard. Cherry cake: 1, Hazel Blezard; 2,


Scones: 1, Marie Holden; 2,


Holden; 2, Mary Bailey. Salad: 1, Barbara Wallbank. Flower arrangement: 1, Barbara


Marie Holden. Lemon meringue pie: 1, Marie


Wallbank; 2, Mary Bailey. Cotton skirt: 1, Cynthia Pick­


Breeders' young: 1, P. Cook; 2,


F. Healey; 3, S. H. Deakln. Challenge, adult: 1, A..Moody; 2,


E. Arnold; 3, C. Brooke. Challenge, young: 1, P. Healey;


2, P. Cook; 3, Dunholme Stud. FUR SECTION


Judge: Mr. C. Pearson.


Chinchilla adult: 1, R. Morgan, Farnworth; 2, A. Cookson, Farn-


worth. Young: 1 and 2, A. Cookson. Fax, adult: 1, J. Mullln, Black­


burn; 2, A. Lee, Barrowford; 3, Miss K. Isherwood. Young: 1, B. Chadwick, Burnley;


Pendleton; 3, Mrs. S. Douglas,


Billington. White hen eggs: 1, Mrs. H.


Robinson, Slaldburn; 2, Mrs. E. A. Whittaker; 3, Mrs. P. Blezard. Farmer’s butter: 1, Mrs. A.


HORTICULTURE Judge:


Williamson; 2 and 3, Mrs. E.


Miss M. K. Cardwell, Wharton Cactus or succulent: 1, Mrs.


Burns. Flowering plant: 1, 2 and 3,


2, A. Lee; 3, K. Isherwood. Rex, adult: 1, A. Long, Brad­


ford; 2, Miss F. Walker, Halton; 3, H. Whittaker, Clitheroe. Young: 1, A. Long; 2, M. Kasse-


heek, Sklpton. N.Z. white, adult: 1, G. Jackson,


Poulton. Young; 1, G. Jackson; 2, J. L.


Saul, Garstang. A.O.V. adult: 1, P. Kelly; 2, A.


B. Clark and D. Coupland; 3, R. Nelson and B. Walker; 4, D. Law- son.


ard; 2, Susan Clayton. Tractor driving: 1, R. Wade; 2,


Huddleston; 2, S. Crabtree and Mrs. Kay. Poster painting: 1, David Harri­


Tug-o’-war: Clitheroe Y.F.C. Judging six selected items: 1, J.


son.


R. Berry; 3, B. Clark; 4, J. Turner. Best-led calf: 1, J. Turner. Competition for calf: 1, R.


1, David Harrison. Calf class: 1, G. Whitwell. Bull class: 1 and 2, E. Bailey. Heifer class: 1, G. Whitwell; 2,


Useful object from orange box:


Collinge. Competition for farm fair: 1,


Janet Hamer.


Long. A.V. adult: 1, G. Jackson; 2, P.


Kelly; 3, R. Morgan. A.V. young; 1, A. Long; 2, B.


Chadwick, Burnley; 3, A. Cookson. Members’ adult: 1, Miss P. Walker; 2, Miss K. Isherwood; 3,


G. Jackson. Young: 1, G. Jackson: 2, Miss K.


Isherwood. Buck: 1, A. Long; 2, P. Kelly; 3,


Saul; 3, A. Whittaker. Breeders’ adult: 1, A. Long; 2, R. Morgan; 3, Miss K. Isherwood. I Young: 1, A. Long; 2, G. Jack-


R. Morgan. Doe: 1, G. Jackson; 2, J. L.


son; 3, J. L. Saul. Challenge, adult: 1. G. Jackson;


2, A. Long: 3, P. Kelly. Young; 1, A. Long; 2, J. L. Saul;


1, G. Jackson (best In show): 2, Mrs. S. Arnold; 3, P. Healey. Downham.


3, B. Chadwick. Challenge, any variety, any age:


POULTRY LARGE STANDARD BREED


Judges: Mr. A, A. Roskcll, Ley- land; Mr. E. C. Longton, Goosnargh


Kay and Son; 3, T. Billington. Female: 1, J. Kay and Son; 2.


Any variety, male: 1 and 2, J.


E. Sharpe; 3, T. Billington. Likeliest cross-bred hen: 1, T


BANTAM SECTION (HARD FEATHER)


Judge: Mr. Roskell, Leyland. Game, male: 1, T. Billington-, 2,


J. Kay and Son; 3, P. Sktrrow. Female: 1, C. Whittaker; 2, J.


Turner; 2, Mr. H. Newbould, Askern; 3, Mr. H. Dunnington, Chatburn. Saanen or British Saanen goat­


Kay and Son; 3, T. Billington. O.E.G. spangle, male: 1, J. Kay


and Son; 2. T. BUlington. Female: 1 and 3, J. Kay and


ling that has not borne a kid, over one, but not more than two years: 1, Mr. H. Webster; 2, Mr. H. Newbould; 3, Mrs. J. Hamilton. Toggenburg or British Toggen­


burg goatling: 1, Miss R. Galloway, Tonge; 2, Mr. R. Mynard; 3, Mr. G.


Wood. British Alpine goatling: 1. Mrs.


E. A. Robinson; 2, Mrs. J. Gled­ hill; 3, Wombewell High School. A.O.V. goatling: 1, Mr. R. My­


J. Gledhill; 2, Mr. G. R. Turner; 3, Mr. E. Sutcliffe, Stalnland. Anglo-Nubian goatling: 1, Mrs.


nard; 2, Mr. E. C. Peel, West Vale; 3, Mrs. J. Hamilton. Saanen or British Saanen kid


over two months but not more than one year: I, Mr. H. Webster; 2, Mr. H. Webster; 3, Mr. E. Sut­ cliffe. Toggenburg or British Toggen­


burg kid: 1, Mr. R. Mynard-. 2, Mr. R. Mynard; 3, Mrs. J. Hamilton. British Alpind kid: 1, Mr. G. R.


Turner; 2. Mr. G. R. Turner; 3. Mrs. P. Ackroyd. Anglo-Nubian kid: 1, Mrs. M.


Son; 2. P. Sktrrow. A.O.C., O.E.G.. male: 1, T. Bil-


Ungton; 2, J. Kay and Son; 3, C. Whittaker. Female: 1, J. Kay and Son; 2, T.


Billington; 3, C. Whittaker. Indian game: 1 and 2, J. Kay


and Son; 3, T. Blllington. SOFT FEATHER Judge:


Wearing; 2, J. Kay and Son. R.I.R., male: 1, J. Kay and Son;


Mr, E. G. Longton, Goosnargh. Leghorn, female: 1 and 3, H.


2. T. Billington; 3, H. Hoyle. Female: 1 and 2. T. Billington; 3.


H. Hoyle. Black Wyandotte, male: 1, J. Kay and Son; 2, H. Hoyle; 3, T. New-


house. Female: 1. T. Billington; 2, T.


Newhouse; 3, R. Read. White Wyandotte: 1, E. Sharpe;


2 and 3, J. Kay and Son. Barred rock: 1. M. Lawson; 2, T.


Billington; 3, A. Southerln. Buff rock: 1, A. Southerln; 2, J.


Mitchell, Stalmine; 2, Mrs. J. Hamilton; 3, Mrs. M. Mitchell. A.O.V. kid: 1, Mr. R. Mynard; 2,


Mr. G. R. Turner; 3, Mr. G. Wood. RESTRICTED CLASSES


kid, any age, in milk: 1, Mrs. P. Ackroyd; 2. Mrs. D. Barber; 3, Mrs.


P. Ackroyd. Goatling, any variety: 1, Master


Any variety that has borne a


H. Hancock, Stockport; 2, Mr. G. Wood; 3, Master H. Hancock. Kid, any variety: 1. Mrs. M.


Mitchell;- 2, Mrs. G. Wood; 3, Mrs. F. Ackroyd. Special novice, any age, non-


pedigree and non-reglstered; 1, Mr. A. Hodgkiss, Hardhorn; 2, Mr. P. Jackson, Grindleton; 3, Master S. Aspin, Waddington.


RABBIT SECTION FANCY


M. Wells, Hothersall; 2, J. Shuttle- worth, Hurst Green; 3, G. Turner,


Judge: Mr. C. Etherington. Dutch B. or B. adult: 1, Miss E.


I. F. Healey, Downham; 2, C. Brooke, Altham West; 3, Hunter & Gibson, Lanarkshire. Dutch A.O.C. adult; 1, J. Kirk­


Rochdale. Dutch B. or B. under 4 months:


patrick, Wetherby; 2, K. Smith, Clitheroe; 3, Mrs. L. M. Cliffe,


Harrogate. Tan, adult: 1, Mrs. Arnold, Myth-


olmroyd; 2, P. Nightingale, Stag- hills; 3, Miss M. Young. Tan, young: 1, G. Jackson; 2, S.


Arnold. Himalayan, adult: 1, G. M. Fow­


ler Jones, Thirsk; 2, M. Exelby, Cornholme; 3, B. Watson, Stoke. Young: 1, A. Moody, Dorset; 2, S. H. Deakln, Burton; 3, G. M. Fowler


Jones. Polish, adult: 1, J. J. Taylor,


Rawtenstall; 2, G. Isherwood,


Whalley. Young; 1, P. Cook, Clitheroe-, 2,


J. J. Taylor; 3, K. Smith. A.O.V. adult: 1, Mrs. E. M.


Whitehead, CUtheroe; 2, C. Brooke; 3, H. Brighouse, Oswaldtwistlc. A.O.V. young: 1, Miss M. Isher­


wood; 2, C. Brooke; 3, Dunholmc Stud, Gainsborough. A.V. adult; 1, J. J. Taylor; 2, C.


Brooke; 3, E. Arnold. A.V. young; 1, P. Healey; 2, P.


Whitehead; 2, Miss E. M. Wells; 3, J. Shuttleworth. Members’ young: 1, P. Cook; 2,


Cook; 3, C. Brooke. Members' adult: 1, Mrs. E. M.


G. Jackson; 3, Miss M. Isherwood. Buck, any age: 1, G. Isherwood-, 2, Mrs. E. M. Whitehead; 3, B.


Watson. Doe, any age: 1, Mrs. E. Arnold:


2, A. Moody; 3, E. Arnold.


2. H. Brighouse; 3, S. H. Deakln Breeders’ adult: 1, J. J. Taylor;


Kay and Son; 3, T. Billington. Ancona: 1. A. Alton; 2, A. South­


erln: 3. J. Kay and Son. Utility: 1, H. Wearing; 2, T. New­


house; 3, S. Bradley. 1962 bred: 1, H. Wearing; 2, H.


-H. Wearing: 3, J. Kay and Son. Female: 1 and 3, J. Kay and Son;


Hoyle; 3, A. Southerln. A.O.V., male: 1, T. Blllington; 2,


2. H. Wearing. Selling class: 1. H. Hoyle; 2, T.


Blllington-, 3, T. Newhouse. Children’s bantam: 1, Miss S.


Bradley; 2. M. Lawson; 3, R. Read. EGG SECTION


White eggs: 1 and 2, W. Brewer; Judge: Mr. E. Longton.


3, W. Ashworth Brown eggs: 1, Mrs. Broughton;


geon; 3, T. Blllington. W.l. SECTION


2. T. Newhouse; 3. T. Billington. Tinted eggs: 1, W. Ashworth; 3,


W. Brewer. Bantam eggs; 1 and 2, R. Gud­


PRODUCE AND PRESERVES


Judges:’ Miss Butchart, Haver- thwaite; Mrs. Brassington, Giggles- wick.


R. Laycock, Mltton; 2, Mrs. D. Seed, Rimlngton; 3, Mrs. S. Cow-


Bottled fruit In syrup: 1, Mrs. A.


gill, Waddington. Strawberry jam: 1 and 2, Mrs.


P. Blezard, Pendleton; 3, Mrs. E. Y. Garnett, Waddington. Blackcurrant jam: 1. Mrs. A.


Billlngton; 2, J. Kay and Son; 3. W. Brewer.


Mrs. E. Moorhouse, Bolton-by-


Bowland. Vase of mixed, flowers: 1, Mrs. S.


Cowgill; 2, Mrs. W. Holmes, Grindleton; 3, Mrs. Whitehead. Bowl of mixed flowers: 1, Mrs.


! CUT |


IN


Bargh, Waddington; 2, Mrs. A. R. Laycock, Mitton.


: I |


;


W. Holmes; 2. Mrs. E. Dean, Rim- ington; 3, Mrs. S. Cowgill. Flowers and foliage: 1, Mrs. T.


I


Pye; 2, Mrs. W. Holmes; 3, Mrs. E. Dean.


Mrs. R. Williamson; 3. Mrs. Irwen, Waddington. Sweet peas: 1, Miss E. Speak­


Roses: 1, Mrs. Tones, Mitton; 2,


man; 2, Mrs. D. Underwood, Wad­ dington; 3, Mrs. Williamson. Annuals: 1, Mrs. W. Holmes; 2,


Miss E. Speakman; 3, Miss M. Booth, Waddington. Dahlias; 1, Mrs. J. Cornwell; 2,


Mrs. E. M. Underwood; 3, Mrs. C. Stansfleld. Arrangement of blooms: 1, Mrs.


•s


Williamson; 2. Mrs. W. Holmes; 3. Miss A. Knowles, Mitton. Antirrhinums; 1, Mrs. S. Cow­


.J


gill; 2, Mrs. A. Coulthurst, Wad­ dington; 3, Mrs. Dixon, Grindleton. M i n i a t u r e arrangement of


flowers: 1, Miss E. Speakman; 2, Miss A. Knowles; 3, Mrs. W. Holmes. Dress spray: 1, Mrs. A. B. Brown,


Pendleton; 2, Mrs. J. Kay, Hurst Green; 3, Mrs. E. Dean. Hedgerow flowers and foliage: 1,


*r


«■ /, i


Mrs. D. W. Jury, Wiswell; 2, Mrs. K. Frankland, Waddington; 3, Mrs. G. Cowgill, Waddington. Potatoes: 1 and 2, Mrs. Dixon. Tomatoes: 1, Mrs. E. Burns,


CONFECTIONERY


Judges: Mrs. Colbourne, Riming- ton; Mrs. Roberts, Settle


2, Mrs. A. R. Laycock; 3, Mrs. M. Berry, Waddington. Fruit cake: 1, Mrs. D. Under­


Chocolate cake: 1. Mrs. T. Pye:


wood; 2, Mrs. P. Blezard; 3, Mrs. Williamson. Swiss roll: 1, Mrs. T. Pye; 2,


man; 2. Mrs. M. Dixon; 3, Mrs. G. Cowgill. Biscuits: 1, Mrs. E. A. Whittaker;


Mrs. Williamson; 3, Mrs. V. Crab­ tree, Pendleton. Shortbread: 1, Miss E. Speak­


2, Mrs. P. Blezard; 3, Mrs. T. Pye. Victoria sandwich: 1, Mrs. E. M. Underwood; 2, Mrs. D. Underwood; 3, Mrs. M. Berry. Fruit scones: 1. Mrs. Laycock,


Rimlngton; 2, Mrs. Williamson; 3. Mrs. E. Dean.


i Wanderers, wli ciing to the lead


Wande ted l>y OIll5’ onc


owing to a mate! I f Clitheroe arc


John Ingham, t


all-round perform, and captured five


Speak's innings o' Jimmy Peters wa.-


Other outstandi Dicky Goodway


Read’s game with dismiss Earby for


Goodway eight fo


garth on Saturday, i 30 runs when their fell.


■ALTHOUGH they Read for 88 on


Richard Goodway 1 bowling performam career, taking eight


29 runs, and sent th( men back to the pa as scon as they hac guard.


Read in to bat. a p seemed to have b when the visitors w


low score. Read’s top score


drew Miller and Er who each had 25. bowled with fiery Earby, taking four four runs.


the beginning of and before long si’ fallen for only 16 r


The home side


and Wright impn but it was soon Earby were not g- the grade.


A stand of 31 bt REAH


D. Barnes c Nowsl Madden ..............


R. Goodway b Mac T. Whittle run outj A J. Miller c Prai Greening ...........


A. Mycrscough b M E. Sumner c Chap Pratt ..................


R. J. Hindle c Pra Greening ...........


Bryan; 2. Miss M. Speakman; 3, Mrs. Funnel. Decorated cake: 1 and 3, Mrs. E. Moorhouse; 2, Mrs. Whiteside. Custard pie: 1, Mrs. D. B. Bryan; 2, Mrs. D. J. Crabtree; 3, Mrs. P.


Mitton; 2, Mrs. D. B. Bryan; 3, Mrs. M. Berry. Plain scones: 1. Mrs. D. B.


R. Stevenson not o


G. D. Kershaw !bw Howarth c Brown t Extr


Blezard. Apple pie; 1, Mrs. T. Pye; 2.


Mrs. D. J. Crabtree; 3, Mrs. D. B. Bryan. Cold sweet: 1, Miss Worsley-


Taylor, Pendleton; 2, Mrs. D. B. Bryan; 3, Mrs. S. Cowgill. White loaf: 1, Mrs. Williamson;


2, Mrs. Clayton, Knowle Green; 3, Mrs. G. Cowgill. Brown loaf: 1 and 2, Mrs.


son; 3, Mrs. Smelt. Packed lunch: 1, Mrs. R. H.


Simpson; 2, Mrs. Smelt. HANDICRAFTS


Williamson; 3, Mrs. G. Cowgill. Teacakes: 1 and 2, Mrs. William­


Simpson; 2. Mrs. L. Nelson, Down­ ham. Savoury: 1 and 3, Mrs. R. H.


Judges: Mrs. Goodcnough, Brough­ ton; Mrs. Jolly, Broughton. Embroidery: 1 and 3, Mrs. P. Oddie; 2, Mrs. Smelt.


Coulthurst; 2, Miss E. Haworth, Waddington; 3, Mrs. I. Walmsley, Waddington. Embroidery, counted thread: 1,


ton. Tea apron: 1. Mrs. Haythorn-


thwaite; 2. Mrs. P. Vickers, Billing­ Embroidery, canvas: 1, Mrs. A! ,


Mrs. J. Darby; 2, Mrs. A. Mercer, Billington; 3, Mrs. Hogg, Grindle­


stick; 2, Mrs. Whalley; 3. Mrs. D. C. Thompson, Mitton. Jumper, cardigan: 1, Mrs. Hay-


ton; 3, Mrs. Williamson. Patchwork; 2, Mrs. Whitehead. Dressmaking: 1, Mrs. F. Cap­


thornthwaite; 2, Mrs. D. C. Thompson; 3, Mrs. E. Taylor, Tatting: 1, 2 and 3, Mrs. Ent-


wlstle. Rug: 1, Mrs. H. Robinson; 2, Mrs. Haythornthwaite; 3, Mrs. S.


Douglas. Invalid’s tray; 1, Hurst Green; 2,


Little Mitton; 3, Blllington and Langho.


CHILDREN'S SECTION Judges: Art: Miss C. White, Sab-


den: writing, Mrs. Greenwood, Glitheroe.


Ainsworth, Waddington; 2, Mrs. D. Seed; 3. Mrs.. R. Sandham.


Mitton. Gooseberry jam: 1, Mrs. P. Blez­


ard; 2. Mrs. A. R. Laycock; 3, Mrs.


D. Seed. Soft fruit Jam: 1, Mrs. D. B.


Bryan, Pendleton; 2. Mrs. P. Blez­ ard; 3, Mrs. M. Dixon, Grindleton. Hard fruit jam: 1, Mrs. E. Y.


Garnett; 2, Mrs. G. E. Friend, Mitton; 3, Mrs. A. Ellis, Rlming-


ton. Jar of jelly: 1, Mrs. E. Y. Gar­


nett: 2. Mrs. Funnel, Bolton-by- Bowland: 3, Mrs. Smelt, Wiswell.


Mitton; 2, Mrs. R. Capstick, Gis­ burn; 3, Miss E. Speakman, Waddington. Lemon cheese: 1, Mrs. P. Blcz-


Marmalade: 1, Mrs. Williamson,


ard; 2, Mrs. R. Capstick; 3, Mrs. Ellis. Chutney: 1, Mrs. P. Blezard; 2


Wiswell; 2, Timothy Jury, Whalley: 3, Helen D. Yates, Wiswell. Art. 8-11 years: 1 and 3, Dorothy


D. Yates; 2, Helen J. Backhouse. Bashall Eaves; 3, Janet Wareing. Handwriting. 8-11 years: 1, David


Harrop, CUtheroe; 2, Margaret Boxall, Clitheroe; 3. Brian M. Wood, Bashall Eaves.


UP TO 16 YEARS


Chaigley; 2, Sylvia Moorhouse, Gisburn; 3, Ericka Newsam, Wad­


Wild flowers: 1, Ruth Thompson,


dington. Fruits and berries: 1. Erickn Newsam: 2, Olga M. Pennington. Grindleton; 3, Ian Walmsley.


Waddington. Miniature garden: 1. Janet At -


and 3. Mrs. G. E. Friend. Pickles: 1 and 2, Mrs. H. Robin­


son, Slaldburn; 3, Mrs. Whalley, Dutton. Salad dressing: 1. Mrs. William­


strong, Clitheroe; 2. Patricia Hep­ burn, CUtheroe; 3, Janet Horne. Embroidery: 1, Susan Wrathall, Gisburn; 2, Sylvia Moorhouse, J.


son; 2, Mrs. A. Ellis; 3, Mrs. B. Powley, Mitton. Wine: 1 and 3, Mrs. Whalley; 2,


Mrs. J. Cornwell, Bashall Eaves. Tinted hen eggs: 1, Mrs. E. A.


Whittaker, Pendleton; 2 and 3, Mrs. D. J. Crabtree, Pendleton. Brown hen eggs: 1, Mrs. Benson Sawley; 2, Mrs. P. Thlstlcthwaltc,


Ruth Thompson. Handicrafts, girls: 1, Erle^a N "


sam; 2, Patricia J. Lund. Clithcioe, 3, Joan Harrop.


Sellers, Clitheroe; 2 and 3, WiUman, CUtheroc.


Olga M. Pennington; 3, Ericka Newsam.


Butterflies: 1, Joan Ha,r®J


Handicrafts, boys: 1, Brl“ ' 2


H LINDLE Tel. GISB


Depots: Clithcroc Auction


Art, 5-7 years: 1, Janet Wareing.


Thompson, Wiswell; 2, Janet Horne, Wiswell. Handwriting, 5-7 years; 1, Helen


Why put up uneven


WHEN YOU l


ASHPALT Estimates Free


ALSO TAR MAC AND LINO


Consi JAMES BOLr


EANAM OL“ EANAM. BL/ on all floor Tolenh


Day. Blakew Fueninirs, Biak


FARiV IN ST


BAMFORD BL PICK-UP


Al.


Wufflcrs. Mowers. Rakes, Nicholson Blackstonc. Tcaglc ElGV


All Hay-timo. Shcco-shcari


Electric


Madden . . . . M. Chappell J. Pratt . .. G. Greening.........


EARB


F. Foster c Whitt’. 'Howarth ...........


N. Wear lbw b Ho- G. Greening b Go( B. Parkinson c Ha: Goodway ...........


W. Brown c Whitt Goodway ...........


M. Chappell b Gci N. Crabtree c Bar Goodway ...........


B. Wl'ight c Hayes J. Newsholme not J. Pratt b Goodw:


Madden c Whittle Ext


Howarth .......... R. Goodway . ..


Ingham


u professional, figure in his tear Whalley at Chat! Saturday.


in 100 minutes, ar 15 overs, taking i 47 runs.


He knocked up Clitheroe's decla’


was just 32 runs Whalley, although scored 46.


Ted Speak and together 'When Cli


takes 5 TOHN INGHAJ


J. Hayes st NcwshJ Greening ...........


Earby won the t<


at Rolls-Royce, ;v ance, they will g<


TJIBBLESDALL teams at the


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8