w


papers


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limes in handy extra bob.


if


|unv tiii customers. |s:art too soon. md there's lots of It in bed till noon.


| their brass on't I some on't window


(pay till th'end o' l-hen t'na sends a ‘iinor wi'out t!heir


'••Call agen :'.ex:


LEGION STANDARD IS


DEDICATED BY VICAR The gift of Lord1 Clitheroe


HPHE old standard of Clitheroe branch of the British Legion was laid up in Clitheroe Parish Church on Sun­


day and a new standard, the gift of Lord Clitheroe, dedi­ cated by the Vicar, the Rev. A. F. Clark.


out North and East Lancashire were brought into the church during the service by the branches’ standard bearers.


Standards of about 40 British Legion branches through­


j :wei• saw such ka‘U hev to cl-.alk


imine:” wi' cui’■ers 1 :ck.s their \MCiS


flannel nights;lirts »r seed afore. impatient tha


|ish to meet. wi' their slippers


| which paper they i ses •


|>m end o’ t'street. can't mefc up


• Tlia'rt late


ise ev'rybody. on : agree.


in; to set a bike."


|-i'll stop i' bed folk come to me!


JIMIFE1..


been carried in procession from the Castle before the service, but heavy rain led to the procession and the march


The standards were to have


past, after the service being cancelled. The old standard, carried


by Mr. F. Whaites. with Mr. A. Booth and Mr. T. Bowker as


escorts, was handed to the Vicar for safe-keeping by Mr. A. Wood, president of the Clitheroe branch.


standard was the branch secretary, Mt. W. Brayshaw, escorted by Mr. F. Sharp, the


The bearer of the new


branch treasurer, and Mr. K. Geldard. Lessons were read by Mr. E.


feel that one had not been as kind as one might. “We must bear in mind our


duty to God, our country and to those In need”. In addition to Lord Clith­


eroe, the service was attended by the High Sheriff of Lanca­ shire, Col. G. G. H. Bolton, the Mayor of Clitheroe, Coun. E. Crossley, the Mayoress, Mrs. D. Satterthwalte, the deputy Mayor, Coun. W. Sharpies and Mrs. Sharpies. The Last Post and Reveille


were sounded by Mr. T. Stewart. Mr. C. A. Myers was


organist.


Walker, the North Lancashire County Secretary, and Mr. J. Southworth, vice-president of the Clitheroe branch.


subscribed for bv 14 members of the Clitheroe branch, was dedicated on the day the Sec­ ond World War began.


The old standard, which was


Army, who were stationed at the old Carlton Mill barracks, escorted the standard and left the following day for active service.


Members of the Territorial THE SERMON


that it had been asked why they went to so much trouble to dedicate a new standard. The answer, he said, was that the standard was a sacred emblem.


In his sermon, the Vicar said :rest


round the colours, so members of the British Legion must rally round the standard, which stood for service to God, Queen and country.


As soldiers of old rallied


ations in a fight for freedom. It was easy to lose sight of these, but the standard should serve as a reminder.


There were spiritual implic­


|r credit in . to £3,000 limits are lotice, but


Legion recognised the need for service to the community, especially to the families of ex-service men.


The Vicar said the British


I believe you are holding up the evangelical grace of tender-heartedness", he de­ clared. Many things made it hard to


“In caring for those in need. NK litheroe


be kind. Custom could dull sympathy in the fierce struggle in the highly com­ petitive world.


PERSONAL SIN


hard to be tender-hearted. Unless one mastered personal sin, one could never be kind.


Personal sin could make it


people kind and tender­ hearted as one might often


Memory helped to keep


All ready for the Castle Fete


A T the Castle Fete tomorrow afternoon, on the Band­


stand stage, Is the star variety show "Summer Parade.”


is the international illusionist Granville Taylor with his assistant, Valerie. Granville Taylor presents


The leading act in this show


of five years as superintend­ ent minister of Clitheroe Wesley Circuit, the Rev. A. B. Macgarr was presented on Sunday night with a cheque in appreciation of his services.


Completing his ' ministry


The presentation was made by Mr. A. Jones, senior circuit


steward, and Mr. J. Newton Bell,- junior steward, thanked


minister of the Whitstable and Herne Bay Circuit, Kent.


Mr. Macgarr for his services. The preacher at the evening


service at Wesley Church was Mr. Macgarr’s wife.


Mr. Macgarr has been a p p o i n t e d superintendent


Mr. Bell, Mr. Jones, the Rev. G. B. Kendrcw, Methodist minis­ ter at Whalley, Mr. Macgarr, the Rev. J. A. Mimmack, Meth­ odist minister at Chatburn and Mrs. Macgarr.


Pictured; left to right, arc;


WINS FOUR CHIEF AWARDS AT ST. JAMES’S SHOW


Declines a fifth—his own cup!


big magic In the grand man­ ner with large scale equip­ ment suitable for the out-of- doors arena. He has appeared In theatres and cabaret in all parts of the country and Is well-known on the Continent.


His illusions include the


famous Devil’s Bar — name your drink — the bar will supply it, free! Compere and pianist for the


show is the well-known enter­ tainer Ted E. Kaye, of Chester.


Supporting them on the bill


are the Landslides Rhythm Group, pep and personality dancers, and other vocal and comedy acts.


one of numerous attractions at the fete.


“Summer Parade” is only One of the highlights will be


the crowning of the Fete Queen, and other attractions include a hortlcultural_^how, judo and wrestling displays, a morris dancing competition, five-a-side football finals and a netball competition. The Lanc as h ir e Constabulary Band will be in attendance.


Fete Queen competition will be held at Chatburn Church Ins­ titute.


Tonight, the fete hall and iB T


S. W. ALLEN, F.B.O.A. (HONS.) OPHTHALMIC OPTICIAN


CONTACT LENS PRACTITIONER


"CXJUR premier awards at St. James’s horticulture, confec- tionery and handicrafts show held at St. James’s School,


Clitheroe, on Saturday were won by Mr. W. Buchanan, who declined to accept a fifth award.


ented for the best floral exhibit in the show, and the trophy was given instead to Mr. G. M. Byrne, winner of the dahlia classes.


The reason was that the award was his own cup, pres­ Mr. Buchanan’s other prizes


points in the show, a bronze medal for most points in the floral section, and a cup for most points in the horti­ cultural section.


Included the Dorothy Taylor cup for the best collection of flowers to be grown by an ex­ hibitor, a blue ribbon for most


The prizes were presented


by the Mayor, Coun. E. Cross- ley.


Other chief awards were:


the School cup, G. M. Byrne; the L. Thornley cup for con­ fectionery, Mrs. A. R. Cottam; the Thornley cup for potatoes, T. Hargreaves; the Speak cup for cut bloom, Mrs. J. Hall; medal for vegetable section, G. Fox; medal for best cookery exhibit, Mrs. Blackburn; medal for best knitting, crochet or embroidery exhibit, Mrs. Stephenson.


Taylor; vegetables, Mr. W. Stratton; confectionery, Mrs. Forster; handicrafts, Miss Connell; eggs, Mr. Roberts, children’s drawing, Miss E. Clarke.


Judges were: floral, Mr. G. FLORAL SECTION


S. J. Snape; 3, E. J. Mumford. Four carnations: 1, G. Wood­


Four roses: 1, D. H. Coates; 2,


ward; 2, Mrs. O. G. Jackson; 3, E. Topping. Four spikes of stocks: 1, E.


Telephone: Clitheroe 1176.


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Topping. Three spikes of gladioli: 1, G.


Woodward; 2, W. Buchanan; 3, E. J. Mumford.


Vase of six early chrysanthe­


mums: 1, Ian Mason; 2, W. Buchanan; 3, E. J. Mumford.


Twelve stems of sweet peas: 1.


T. Seed; 2, Mrs. B. Green; 3, Mrs. D. G. Jackson.


Vase of six asters: 1, W. Buch­


anan; 2, G. Fox; 3, G. M. Byrne. Vase of six antirrhinums: 1, E.


Topping; 2, S. J. Snape; 3, S. J. Snape. Vase of six calendulas: 1, F. L.


Hudson; 2, E. J. Mumford; 3, S. J. Snape. Vase of cut bloom for effect:


1, Mrs. J. Hall; 2, D. H. Coates; 3, W. Buchanan. Vase of cut bloom, not to ex­


ceed 18 inches: 1, W. Buchanan; 2, D. H. Coates. Bunch of cut bloom (tied up):


1, Mrs. O. G. Jackson; 2, W. Buchanan; 3, Miss E. Robinson. Best pot plant in bloom: 1, G.


anan; 2, G. M. Byrne; 3, E. J. Mumford. Gentleman’s buttonhole: 1, G.


David Bush; 3, Mrs. B. Green. Vase of dahlias (6 blooms): 1,


G. M. Byrne; 2, Mrs. O. G. Jack- son; 3, W. Buchanan. Collection of dahlias, four


varieties, three blooms in each variety; 1, G. M. Byrne; 2, T. Seed; 3, J .G. Brayshaw. Collection of flowers grown by


exhibitor: 1, W. Buchanan; 2, E. J. Mumford; 3, G. Woodward. Six cut blooms, one each of six


varieties: 1, G. M. Byrne; 2, G. Woodward; 3, T. Seed.


2, W. Buchanan; 3, G. Fox. Best cucumber; 1. G. Fox; 2,


S. Curry; 3, G. Woodward. Best cauliflower; 1, E. Topping;


2, F. L. Hudson; 3, Mrs. M. Marsden. Plate of three apples (dessert):


1. Mrs .Geldard; 2, Mrs. Child; 3, W. Buchanan. Plate of three apples (cook­


Mrs. O. G. Jackson; 2, G. Fox; 3, G. Woodward. Dwarf beans: 1 and 2, G. Fox;


ing) : 1, W. Buchanan; 2, W. Buchanan. Plate of nine broad beans: 1.


3, E. J. Mumford. Plate of six potatoes (kidney):


1, T. Hargreaves; 2, C. Walmsley; 3, C. Walmsley. Plate of six potatoes (round):


3, F. L. Hudson. Two cabbages (any variety): 1,


F. L. Hudson; 2, G. Cowper- thwaite; 3, S. J. Snape. •Two lettuces (any variety): 1,


T. Hargreaves; 2, G. Cowper- thwaite; 3, S. J. Snape. Twelve pods of peas; 1, G. M.


Byrne; 2, J. G. Brayshaw; 3, J. G. Brayshaw. Nine runner beans: 1, Mrs. O.


G. Jackson; 2, G. Woodward; 3, G. Fox. Four white or yellow turnips:


1, T. Hargreaves; 2, S. J. Hodges; 3, G. Fox. Three globe beet; 1, C. Walms­


ley; 2, F. L. Hudson; 3, E. Topping.


Three onions: 1, G. Woodward;


2, J. G. Brayshaw; 3, F. L. Hud­ son.


2, G. Fox. Six shallots: 1, G. Woodward;


Three carrots: 1, F. L. Hudson;


2, S. J. Snape; 3, E. J. Mumford. Miniature garden on a plate:


1, David Bush; 2, O. M. Penning­ ton; 3, Joan Child.


Fox; 2, S. J. Snape. EGGS


Tray of six vegetables: 1, G.


Buchanan; 2, Mrs. Geldard. Four brown hen eggs: 1, Mrs.


Four white hen eggs: 1, W.


Jackson; 2, W. Buchanan; 3, Mrs. R. Robinson.


3, S. Curry. Best pair of eggs: 1, Mrs. O. G.


CONFECTIONERY Best fruit cake: 1, Mrs. A. R.


Cottam; 2, Mrs. M. Marsden; 3, Mrs. E. Knowles. Best jam cake: 1, Mrs. Child; 2,


Mrs. A. R. Cottam; 3, Mrs. Knowles. Best sandwich cake: 1, Mrs. A.


R. Cottam; 2, Mrs. O. G. Jack- son; 3, Mrs. Knowles.


BLAKEY RANGES


61, Scotland Road, Nelson Telephone 64941


Marsden; 2, Mrs. Geldard; 3, Mrs. O. G. Jackson. Tinted: 1 and 2, W. Buchanan;


JUST ONE . . .


One of the many exclusive Fireplaces fitted by us.


Visit our Adam Gallery for the North’s finest choice of Fireplaces.


Four tomatoes: 1, E. Topping; FIRE DAMAGE VEGETABLES


JC1RES in the United Kingdom during July caused material


damage estimated at £3,320,000— the highest ever recorded for the month, and over half a million


pounds greater than in July last year.


M. Byrne; 2, W. Buchanan; 3, W. Buchanan. Best foliage plant: 1, W. Buch­


M. Byrne; 2, S. J. Snape; 3, David Bush. Lady’s spray: 1, S. J. Snape; 2,


CHEQUE CHANGES HANDS AT CEREMONY


Chipping Show held in better weather


T?CONOMY measures and brighter weather at Chip­


ping Agricultural and Horti­ cultural Society’s 36th show, held on Saturday, should en­ able the show to pay its way this year. Over the last two years, atrocious weather con­ ditions resulted in dwindling spectator support and an un­ happy balance sheet.


lining of the schedule, and heavy horses were dropped for economic reasons.


There was a general stream­ SHOW QUEEN


highlights was the crowning of the Show Queen, Miss Norah Seed, who arrived on the ground to the accompani­ ment of music from Clitheroe Pipe Band.


One of the shows traditional The crowning, which took


place in the main ring, was performed by the show presid­ ent’s wife, Mrs. A. E. Jones.


The cattle section entry was


down on last year, but the quality was very high and gave the judges a difficult task.


The supreme Best sad cake: 1, Mrs.


Knowles; 2, Mrs. A. R. Cottam; 3, Mrs. R. M. Robinson.


Home-made parkin- 1, Mrs.


Knowles; 2, Mrs. Grice; 3, Mrs. A. R. Cottam.


Sponge cake: 1, Mrs. Knowles;


2, Mrs. A. R. Cottam; 3, Mrs. R. M. Robinson.


Cottam; 2, Mrs. E. Knowles; 3, Miss M. Walmsley. Plate of biscuits: 1, Mrs. A. R.


Chocolate cake: 1, Mrs A. R.


Cottam; 2, Miss M. Walmsley; 3, Mrs. G. Grice.


Plate of six fancy cakes: 1,


Mrs. Knowles; 2, Mrs. Knowles. Plate of six scones: 1, Miss J.


Child; 2, Mrs. R. M. Robinson; 3, Mrs. A. R. Cottam. Jar of jam, jelly or marmalade:


1, Mrs. Blackburn; 2, Mrs. Child; 3, Mrs. O. G. Jackson. Home bottled fruit; 2, Mrs. O.


Child; 2, Miss Sanderson. HANDICRAFTS


Tatting: 1, Mrs. J. Stephenson;


2, Mrs. J. Stephenson; 3, Mrs. J. Stephenson.


Embroidery: 1, Miss M. Den­


nett; 2, Miss M. Hoyle; 3, Mrs. Kendal. Crochet work: 1, Mrs. Moor-


house; 2, Mrs. O. G. Jackson; 3, Mrs. W. Jackson. Knitting: 1, Miss Lambert; 2,


Miss Blackburn; 3, Miss M. Bush. Men’s handicrafts: 1, W. Jack-


son; 2,„Vj(. Pollard;. 3, W. Pollard. CHILDREN’S SECTION


Bouquet of wild flowers: 1, J.


for table decorations: 1, Elaine Dawson; 2, Olga M. Pennington; 3, Miss Buchanan. Best coloured drawings: 7 and


Brayshaw; 2, Miss Buchanan; 3, Elaine Dawson. Bowl of wild fruit and flowers


G. Jackson. Home-made pickles: 1. Mrs.


c a t t l e


championship was won by J. F. Billington, Whitestake, with a trim black and white milking heifer on her first outing. Mr. Billington was taking his fifth championship this year. Winner of the championship


last year, W. Wallbank, Cockerham, had to take the reserve card this time.


ANOTHER SUCCESS The Friesian championship


marked another success for Hilton Brothers, Wigan, who have been showing for the first time this year.


Their champion, Bewshill


Peeress, was actually expected to have her second calf on the day of the show but she obliged by waiting until after­ wards.


Always a popular feature of


the livestock section are the sheep classes which cater for Wensleydales, Suffolks, Half- breds, Dalesbreds and cross­ bred horned sheep.


Best sheep on the field was a


Wensleydale shearling shown by J. E. and W. B. Parkinson, Quernmore.


Messrs. Parkinson, who


provided all the Wensleydale entries, had to forfeit their second place prize money in each class, but were able to collect enough points to win the cup for the most points in the sheep section.


COLLEGE WIN


Patricia Fowler; 2, Patricia Fowler.


8: 1, R. Winterbottom; 2, Susan Grice; 3, Neal Pollard. 9 and 10: l, Peter Slack; 2, Elaine Jackson; 3 .Janet Marsden. 11: 1. William Clark; 2, Barbara Bogden; 3, Roger Blackburn. Children's embroidery: 1,


Half-bred championship and in the Dalesbred section W. France and Sons, Quernmore, won the male championship and J. Atkinson, Garstang, had the best female.


Stonyhurst College won the now reformulated for quality milk


the riding classes and gym­ khana events, sheep dog trials, horticulture and cheese sec­ tions and displays arranged by


Other attractions included says Qualify for Quality with


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, August 31, 1962 3 0k TV. hena/ / ■: : 'T T flTa* / f - j


AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE TO ALL MOTHERS


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£LL<xaA<s Chiltefe Bring your children to us to


be fitted for Clarks Children's Shoes on the famous Clarks footgauge, which measures girth and width as well as length.


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5, MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE Telephone: Clitheroe 488


YOUR LOCAL CROSFIELDS SUPPLIER


Henry Waddington Ltd.


BALTON WEST, HELLIFIELD Tel. Hellifield 206


Young Farmers’ Clubs and Women’s Institutes. The show was held under


the presidency of Mr. A. E. Jones, who presented the prizes. Chairman was Mr. M. B. Huddleston; vice-chairman, Mr. J. Stott; treasurer, Mr. T. Rich, and secretary, Mr. T. Lomax.


WHITEHALL TURNS DOWN ROWLAND HOUSING APPEAL


fields has been turned down b y the Minister of Housing and Local Government.


THE appeal of a Waddington farmer, Mr. T. H. Spencer, of Brook House Farm, against the refusal of West Riding County Council to permit housing development in one of his


mission to build houses on a field off the Waddington— Edisford Bridge Toad.


Mr. Spencer applied for per­


by the County Council on the grounds that the proposed development would be divided from the village by a proposed Waddington by-pass road, and would mean that agri­ cultural land was being used for houses.


The application was refused


At the inquiry, held at Clitheroe on June 26th, Mr.


I ______________


Spencer said the proposed by­ pass was unlikely to be built. He also pointed out that the Council had already given planning approval for a piece of land in the same field.


dismissed because the pro­ posed development would be an undesirable extension of the village into open country and would result in a loss of good agricultural land.


Mr. H. A. Hamilton, recom­ mended that the appeal be


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