*;!2fr/*r


KEEN RIVALRY AT RIMINGTON WI. SHOW


]yj[RS. NOBLETT, president of Billington Women’s


LIGHT comedy suited to the palate of filmgoers who do not seek any ‘‘message'’ from every film “Don’t Go Near


Francis, Earl Hamilton, Gia Scala, Keenan Wynne, Fred Clarke, and Eva Gabor.


in which Stewart G r a i n g e r buckles on the gun-best to s tar with Rhonda Fleming.


Second feature is Gun Glory


fostered Romulus is told in Duel of the Titans. This version differs vastly from most classical con­ cepts but in dealing with much background detail, most of which was probably dreamed up bv the six screenplay writers, plenty of action is obtained from very


HOW the Eternal City was Rome was a very bloody business


Gordon (Tarzan) S c o t t as Romulus and his brother Remus, respectively, p l o u g h through armies of Sabines undeterred by the blood-letting. What do they do when they


to say the least. Steve (Hercules) Reeves and


reach t,h* site of the future Rome? Why. fight each other, of


course. On the same programme is


The Ringer- Based on the story by Edgar Wallace, the film s tars Herbert Lorn. Donald Wolfit, Mai Zeterling, Greta G y n t , and William Hartnell.


ONCE again th e Americans pour into war-torn Europe


as the liberators in Kings Go Forth (Civic Hall) which has the


before. Some years ago i t might have been Alan Ladd and Robert Taylor in similar roles. In “Kings God Forth" it is F rank Sinatra, a well-matured singer but a comparatively recent face to the screen, and Tony Curtis. N a t a l i e Wood adds the


romantic interest to a film which has plenty of action but little


th a t is new. A segment from the life of the


ra th e r hackneyed theme of two American soldiers falling in love with one girl as they free the French from th e Nazis. Films have been made like this


little plot. I t seems th a t the founding of


can handle a part in this type of film projecting pleasant good natured fun as well as anyone. Among his co-stars are Anne


the Water” (Palladium) provides quite passable entrtainment. The main starring role goes to Glenn Ford, an actor who


mast colourful of the frontier marshalls. Bat Mastcrson, who was a t one and the same time a dandy, a gambler, an honest peace officer, and a gifted writer, is featured in The Gunfight at Podge City. Starring in the film, which is


f o u n d e d by the wolf-


the second feature are Joel McCrea, Julie Adams, John Mclntirc. and Nancy Gates.


ONE of the most talked of incidents in the la st war,


s tars John Grcgson. Anthony Qirnyle, and Peter Finch. The heroic battle waged by


the scuttling of the German crack pocket battleship, Admiral Graff Spec is the plot of The Battle of the River Plate, which


three diminutive cruisers on the powerful German ship was a sea battle to which film can well do justice. The film also gets a t the men


Institute opened the 16th annual handicraft and pro­ duce show of Rimington


Women’s Institute. Mrs. Entwistle presided and


flowers were presented to Mrs. Noblett and Mrs. Entwistle by Kathleen Buckle, and Dawn Lingard. In the evening a whist drive and dominoes drive was held,


]4TR. W. BUCHANAN, who for (he third year in succession won the challenge " L cup for the most points in the horticultural section at St. James’s Show on Saturday, is pictured with the secretary, Mr. S. Curry, and Mr. \V. Jackson, former secretary, who presented the prizes.


PROMOTED TO


behind th e battle an d makes strong personal drama as well as being a good.factual account of the battle.


YOUNG FARMERS


haytime, members of Slaidburn Y.F.C. met a t Horns Farm, Slaidbum, by invitation of Mr. and Mrs. J. Parker, who pro­ vided supper.


fa t lambs and the master judge was Mr. John Newhouse. of Grcengatcs.


1, Allan Harrison. Juniors: 1. G. P it tman; 2, A.


Points awarded were: Seniors,


Newhouse; 3, D. Harrison. The girls arranged garden


flowers, and the judge was Mrs. Newhouse.


Winners were; 1, Mary Taylor;


2, Alice Parker. The chairman. Mr. Allan


Harrison, proposed thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Parker and Mr.


an d Mrs. Newhouse. A short business meeting


followed. Boys judged beef cattle and For the first meeting since


THE BOARD NORMAN GRAY, of


for over one hundred branches


general office manager of The Walpamur Company Ltd. of Darwcn has been oppointed to the Board as branches director. Mr. Gray will be responsible


of Moorfield, Whallcv,


controlled by the company throughout the British Isles and will also be responsible for o t h e r Associate Company branches within the Paint Divi­ sion of The Wall Paper Manu­ facturers Group. A married man with two sons.


SHOW CUP ‘HAT-TRICK’


JpOR the third year running the challenge cup for the most points in the horticultural section at St. James's Show, on Saturday, was won outright by Mr. W. Buchanan, of Mytton


Road, Whalley. Mr. Buchanan also won the bronze medal for most points in the floral section and the Dorothy Taylor cup for the best


Mr. Gray has been associated with the company for over 34 years, having joined the firm upon leaving school a t the age


the sales department and was made sales departmental mana­ ger in 1938 a t the age of 20. During the war he served


with the National Fire Service and did meritorious service in and around Liverpool during the heavy bombing raids.


of 17. Before the war lie worked in


were: L. Thornlev. cup for potatoes and bronze medal for vegetables, Mr. J . G. Brayshaw; Buchanan cup for flowers, Speak silver cup and blue riband for best exhibit in horticultural sec­ tion, Mr. J. Hall; L. Thornlc.v cup for confectionery. Mrs. Knowles; bronze medal for cake, Mrs. B. Blackburn; bronze medal for needlework, Mrs. Tomlinson. The judges were Mrs. Forster,


of Chatburn Road. Clithcroe, Mr. Stratton, of Milton Avenue.


Clitheroe, and Mr. G. Taylor, of Church.


secretary, who is now 82 years of age. presented the prizes


RESULTS FLOWERS


V. Pawlicki; 3. Mr. D. Lord. Carnations: 1. Mr. W. Bucha­


n an ; 2. Mr. E. Topping; 3. Mr. L. Fowler. Stocks: 1. Mr. E. Topping.


Mr. Walter Jackson, a former j I Roses: 1. Miss C. Ball; 2. Mrs. '


collection of flowers. Other main award winners


Bvayshaw; 2. Mr. E. G. Mumford;


3, Mr. A. Parkinson. Kidney potatoes: 1. Mr. J. G.


Brayshaw: 2. Mr. Hudson: 3. Mr.


E. S- Mumford. Round potatoes: 1. Mr. J. G.


Brnysliaw: 2, Mr. D. Woodward. Cabbages: 1. Mr. C. Cowper-


tliwaitc: 2. Mr. C. Cowper-


thwaite: 3. Mr. T. Newhousc. Lettuces: 2. Mr. S. J . Snape. Pea pods: 1, Mr. G. M. Byne:


2. Mr. L. Hudson; 3. Mr. J. Slater. Runner beans; 1. Mr. A. P a r ­


kinson; 2. Mr. S. J. Snape. Turnips: 1. Mr. Hudson; 2.


J. G. Bray.shaw. Onions: 1. Mr. J. G. Brayshaw:


Miss E. Robinson. Globe Beet: 1. Mr. L. Fowler: 2. Mrs. O. G. Jackson; 3. Mr.


2. Mr. E- Topping; 3. Mr. D Woodward. C.nrois; 1. Mr. A. Parkinson; 2. Mr. E. Topping; 3. Mr. I.


Mrson. Shallots: 1. Mr. L. Fowler; 2.


2. Mr. O. M. Bynn; 3. m ».. V •. J Topping-


• Oinclioli: 1. Mr. D. Woodward' t i


B y n ef 2. Mr. L. Fowler; 3, Mr. E. | Topping.


Sweet Peas: 1. Mr. I. Mason; : 2, Mr. T. Seed: 3. Mr. T. Seed. Asters; l. Mr. W. Buchanan: 2, Mr. G. M„ Byrne: 3. Mr. W. ;


Chrysanthemums: 1. Mr. G. M. : |


j


Buchanan. Antirrhinums; 1. Mr. W. Buchanan: 2. Mr. Hudson; 3. Mr.


E. Topping. Calendulas: 1, Mr. E. Topping;


2. Mr. D. Woodward: 3. Mr. S- J. Snape. Anv size vase of cut blooms: 1,


Mrs. *J. Hall; 2. Mrs. Cowell; 3. T. Eccles. Vase of cut blooms under 18


ins.: i. Mrs. J. Hall; 2. Mrs. C». E. Friend: 3, Mrs. W. Buchanan. Bunch of Cut Bloom: 1. Miss j


L. Robinson: 2. Mrs. O. G. Jack- son; 3. Mr. S. J . Snape. Pot Plan t: 1. Mr. W. Braith-


waite: 2. Mr. W. Buchanan: 3, Mr. W. Braithwaitc. Best Foliage Plan t: 1, Mrs.


rPHE Rev. R. C. Brought on, superintendent minister of Clitheroe Methodist Circuit is pictured speaking with members of the congregation following his last service


at Trinity Methodist Church on Sunday. Mr. Broughton left the town on Wednesday to take up his new appointment m


Leicester.


sent at the service. On Monday night (he Toe H branch presented Mr. Broughton with a pipe.


THIS WAS NEWS . .


25 YEARS AGO September 2, 1938


ENTRIES were more than


INTEREST in d a rts had grown CLITHEROE Rural C o u n ci 1 decided to separate the dual


throughout th e district. K *


league was formed for clubs in Clitheroe.


» *


exercised his wizardry on their behalf by capturing eight St. Anne’s wickets for 18 runs, and causing the collapse of the league leaders for 54. Wanderers


ONCE more Maroney, the


won by three wickets. *


*


rjVHE Skipton Division Labour ■


in the Bowland D i s t r i c t - Speakers were the prospective


■ Party held open air meetings


Labour candidate f o r Skipton. Mr. J . Percival Davies, of West Bradford, and Mr Ronald Davies, the y o u n g e s t son of the candidate.


* Wanderers’ professional, to such an extent th a t a


inspector of nuisances held by the late Mr Thomas RawclilTe,


and to advertise the respective vacancies


* *


welcomed to the pastorale of M a r t i n Top Congregational Church.


MR. J. K. MALK1NSON. of Boston. Lines., was publicly * *


r |PHE need of a public telephone call office a t Sabdcn was


urged a t a meeting of Sabrien Parish Council.


’ *


A Dalehead and Tosside. The hail an d rain could be seen a t S’.aldbum, but no t a drop fell there. Some of the farmers were driven from the hayflelds by the storm, while some a few fields away were able to continue with


th e ir work.


and square dealing in inter­ national relations, was the claim of Mr. A. Mayne Knight, pros­ pective Liberal candidate for the Royston Division, speaking


THAT Britain would have * * to take a firm s tand for fair


a t the annual m e e t i n g of Clitheroe Liberal Association.


*


. SEVERE storm passed over MORE than 170 prizes were *


presented by Mrs. J. A.


Wade to members of the P.S-A. a t th e half-yearly gathering held in Moor Lane Church. Speaker was the Rev. G. Peck, and Coun­ cillor James Thornber presided.


* *


disposed of Great Harwood for 27, J. Sampson took e i g h t wickets for 16 runs.


IN a Ribblesdale League match, WhaUey h i t 197 runs then * *


Farm. Waddington, was des­ troyed -by fire.


A DUTCH barn belonging to Mr. Jo h n Whallcy, Chancery offices of s u r v e y o r and maintained ni Chipping


Show, wlhen Tine weather was enjoyed for mast of the day. The qunlitv of stock was indicative of the high standard observed


50 YEARS AGO


PUBLIC meeting in support of the Sunday closing of


public houses was held in the Salvation Army Hall, addressed by the Rev. A. W. Utting. The Rev. F. E. Cheney presided.


* *


Members of Clithcroe Toe H, of which Mr. Broughton was chaplain were pre­ ______ ____________ ______________________


. Village life


Dick Arrud’s pig Reel out o* t ’.sty.


Last week and ran away.


They've hod their seventh youngster born,


At Smith’s across the way,


Owd Charlie's 'orsc was tecken bad.


’E's hed to hev it shot, Our Joe is working b ah t ’is shirt,


The weather’s bin so ’ot.


The roof o' Greenup’s barn fell in


Through dry rot underneath,


Ond Mrs. B ra t t fray S alter’s End.


’As lost ’or brand-new teeth.


Fred Stormer caught a salmon trout.


When swimming down in t' dyke, Ond Alec Smithcr’s wife’s i’ bed, Wi’ falling fray ’or bike !


Albert Parson’s grown some peas, wi'


Are less nor tils nr sparrows. Elsie Crump ’as started cooartin, They say hoo'll soon be wed. Iloo once went wi’ our Albert, now


’E’s bought a dog instead.


Ond then ses “things is bad,’’ Sep Jenkinson geet drunk last


Were clouted by ’is wife, Apart fray w h i c h , nowt’s appened mich,


week,


Us leads a quiet life ! J1MIFEL


We’ve getten o’ our ’ay inside, I t ’asn’t done so bad. Our Norman’s, been ond bought a car,


Pods as big as marrows. Them c h i c k e n s which mi* brother's ’atched


Stephenson; 2, Mr. J. G. Brad­ shaw: 3. Mr. E. J. Mumford. Gentlemen’s Buttonhole: 1.


Mr. W. Buchanan: 2. Mr. E. J. Mumford; 3. Mr. G. M. Byrne. Lady’s spray: 1. Mr. S. J.


Snape; 2, Mr. S- J. Snape; 3 Mrs.


G. E. Friend. Vase of Dahlias: 1. Mr. G. M.


Byrne; 2. Mr-1. Mason; 3 Mr. W.


Buchanan. Collection of dahlias: 1. Mr.


G. M. Byrne; 2. Mr. 1. Mason; 3, Mrs. 6- S. Jackson.


Collection of Flowers grown by


Woodward; 2, Mr. G. M. Byrne; 3. Mr. E. Topping.


VEGETABLES Tomatoes: 1. Mr. D. Wood­


ward; 2, Mr. E. Topping; 3. Mr. S- Curry. Cucumber: 1. Mr. S. Snape; 2,


Mr. O. G. Jackson; 3. Mr. S. Snape. Cauliflower: 1. Mi*. W. Fowler;


2. Mr. E. Topping; 3, Mrs. M. Marsdcn. Dessert apples: 1. Miss E.


Geldard; 2, Mr. J. G. Brayshaw; 3, Mr. J. G. Brayshaw. Cooking apples: 1, Mr- W.


Buchanan: 2. Mr. J. G. Brny- shaw; 3. Mr. W. Buchanan. Assorted fruits: 1. Mrs. O. G.


Jackson. Bread beans: 1. Mr. A. Parkin­


son; 2, Mr. E. G. Mumford; 3, Mrs- O. G. Jackson. Dwarf Beans: 1. Mr. J. G.


Council are to consider a scheme ! to provide free dustbins. This > was decided a t their meeting on Saturday. The scheme was projioscd by


Councillor J. Tarbuck and seconded' by Councillor J.


jj.


Winder. The Clerk, Mr. P. A. Clifford,


Calderstones and the runners- up, Chipping, was washed out on Sunday when Chipping had scored 33 for one wicket. On Saturday Hurst Green defeated Brockhall and Great * Harwood lost to Sabden.


THE match between Ribblo Valley League champions


said the cost would be about a penny rate.


Free dustbins ? Blackburn Rural D i s t r i c t


exhlbintor: 1. Mr. W. Buchanan; 2. Mr. E. J. Mumford; 3. Mrs. O- G. Jackson. Six cu t blooms: 1. Mr. D.


_ 1


Mr. D- Woodward; 3. Mr. S. J. Siane.


♦I. Grice: 2. Miss O. P en n in g to n . S:x vppctnblps: 1. Mr. L- Fow­


anrclcn: 1. Mrs.


ler: Mr. S. J. Snape; 3, Mr. Pawlicki.


EGGS


lira eggs < white:: 1, .Mr. E- Topping: ■>, Miss E. Gold arc!: 3.


Mr. W. Buchanan. Hen eggs (brown >: 1. Mr. T.


Newhouse: 3. Mr. W. Buchanan: 3. Miss E. Geklard. Hen eggs ( lin ted i: 1. Mr. W.


Buchanan; 3. Mr. 1’. Newhouse: 3. Mrs. O. G. Jackson. Pair of hen eggs: 1. Mr. T.


Newhouse: 3. Mrs. O. G. Jack- soil: 3. Mrs. M. Marsdcn.


CONFECTIONERY


den; 3. Mrs. H. Knowles: 3, Mrs. N. Porter. Jam Cake: 1. Mrs. J. Grice;


Fruit Cake: 1. Mrs. M. Mars-


3. Mrs. O. G. Jackson; 3, Mrs. R. M. Robinson. Sandwich cake: 1. Mrs. B.


M.C. being Mr. S. Holgate. Whist winners were: I, Mrs. Cowperthwaite; 2, Mrs. T. L, Holgate; low, Mrs. Carradicc; 1, Mr. S. Holgate; 2, Mrs. Wells; low# Mr. V. Wells. Dominoes: 1, Mr. Davies; 2, Mrs. Leach;


low Mr. V. Wells. Dominoes: petition was won by Mrs. J. Walmsley.


T R O P H Y W IN N E R S


Barlow Cup, Mrs. J. Spencer; Birtwistle Cup, Mrs. Burns; Eva Bulcock Cup, Mrs. J. Spencer; M. J. Can* Memorial Cup, Susan Leach; Women’s Own Medal. Diploma (cookery), Mrs. Smith; (handicrafts), Mrs. Dugdale; Diploma, handicrafts, Mrs. Ellis; Smallholder Blue Ribbon. Mrs. Johnson; certificates of merit, Mrs. A. Holgate. Mrs. Bums; Amateur Gardener Diplomas, Mrs. Bums and Mrs. D. Seed; Amateur Gardener floral art, Mrs. Dean and Susan Wilson; Ellis special prize, Susan Leach; Barlow special prizes, Karen Lingard, Malcolm Lambert and Susan Leach.


Trophy-winners were: Coronation Cup, Mrs. D- Seed;


C L A S S A W A R D S


Burns, 2 Mrs. Dean; six different blooms—1 Mrs. Barlow, 2 Mrs. Ellis, 3 Mrs. Kenyon; dahlias—1 Mrs. Johnson, 2 Mrs. Grimshaw, 3 Mrs. Barlow; rose—1 Mrs. Bums, 2 Miss J. Robinson, 3 Mrs. J. Spencer; sweet peas—1 Mrs. D. Seed, 2 Mrs. T. L. H o l g a t e . 3 Mrs. D e a n ; antirrhinums—1 Mrs. T. L. Hol­ gate, 2 Miss J . Robinson, 3 Mrs. D Seed; one bloom—1 Mrs.Dug­ dale. 2 Mrs. Johnson; bowl of flowers—1 Mrs. Dean. 2 Miss J. Robinson, 3 Mrs. J. Spence, res. Mrs. Sagar: arrangement of eight blooms—1 Mrs. Dean, 2 Mrs. D. Seed. 3 Mrs. Sagar: saucer of flower heads—1 Mrs. Keighley, 2 Mrs. Sagar, 3 Miss F. Hartley; miniature arran g e ­ ment—1 Mrs. Eccles; 2 Mrs. Keighley, 3 Mrs. D. Seed; lady’s dress spray—1 Mrs. D. Seed. 2 Mrs. Dean, 3 Miss F. Hartley, gent’s buttonhole—1 Mrs. Sagar.


2 Miss F- Hartley, 3 Mrs. Dean. Flowering: p o t p ln n t—l Mrs.


Ellis 2 and 3 Mrs. Burns; one spike bloom— l, Mrs. Bums;


foliage plnnt—1 Mrs. Bums. 2 Mrs. Dean, 3 Miss Bairstow; cactus or succulent—1 Mrs. Bar- low. 2 Mrs. Dean, 3. Mrs. Ellis, res. Mrs. B. Robinson; arrange­ ment in wall vase—1 Mrs. Sagar, 2 Mrs. Eccles. 3 Mrs. Wilson. vps. Mrs. Dugdale. Vegetables: Potatoes—I and 2


Flowers: Six annuals—I Mrs. FINAL


REDUCTIONS! . SUMMER SALE


ENDS SATURDAY


A Few 1 x 3 CARPETS left only I62 Gns.


CompIeLe BEDROOM SUITES only 29-2 Gns.


3Xi. KITCHEN CABINETS 9 Gns.


BUNK BEDS 19-2 Gns.


DIVANS 101 Gns.


BOARDMA ____ t l i r i : :


Mrs. Eccles, 3 Miss F. Hartley; pens—1 Mrs. D. Seed, 2 Mr. T. L. Holgate, 3 Mrs. Smith: tu rn ip s—l Miss F. Hartley, 2 Mrs. Bums, 3 Mrs. Smith; beet­ root—1 Mrs. Silverwood, 2 and 3 Miss F. Hartley; broad beans —1 Mrs. Bums. 2 Mrs. T. L- Holgate, 3 Mrs Smith; tomatoes —1 Mrs. Buckle. 2 Mrs. Dean, 3 Mrs. Burns; salad for one—1 Mrs. Ellis, 2 Mrs. Heap, 3, Mrs. Bnirstow. Hen eggs : Brown eggs—l Mrs.


Blackburn: 3. Mrs. N. Porter; 3. Mrs. M. Marsden. Sad cake: 1, Mi’s. H. Knowles: 3. Mrs. G. E- Friend; 3. Miss E.


Pori or. Home-made Parkin: 1. Mrs.


Porter: 3, Mrs. H. Knowles; 3,


Mrs. J. Grice. Sponge cake: 1. Mrs. N. Por­


ter: 3. Mrs. H. Knowles: 3. Mrs.


V- Pawlicki. Chocolate cake: 1. Miss E.


Porter: 2. Mrs. If. Knowles; 3. Mrs. Houghton and Mrs. Knowles


Mrs. Redmavne; 3, Mrs. Hudson. Fancy cakes: 1. Mrs. H.


G. E. Friend. Home-made jam.


(tie'. Biscuits: 1. Mrs. Hudson; 2,


Knowles: 3. Mrs. H. Knowles. Scones: 1. Mrs. R. M. Robin­ son: 3. Mrs. J. Grice; 3. Mrs.


j e l l y , or


marmalade: 1. Mrs. G. E. Friend, 3. Mrs. T. Heyes; 3, Mrs. O. G.


Jackson. Bottled fruit: 3, Mrs. D. G.


Jackson HANDICRAFTS


.ring: 1. Mrs. Stephenson; rs. Stephenson; 3, Mrs. L.


on- .therwork: 2. M rs . H.


:Ies. broiderv: 1. Mrs. Lancaster;


rs. Starkie; 3, Miss F. I. ' nn-


ichct work: 1. Mrs. Tomlin- 2, Mrs. J. Slater; 3. Miss


„


ennett. itting: I. Mrs. G. E. d; 2, Miss C. B. Blackburn;


.s.’j . Sinter. ndicrafts (meni: 1. Mr. D.


2. Mr. J. A. Slater: 3, Mr. ickson.


HILDREN’S CLASSES iquet of Wild Flowers: 1.


rr J. Brnyshaw: 2. Miss D-


ler; 3. Master D. Lord. Id fruits and flowers: 1, nc Scott: 2. Miss D. Sum- 3, Master N. Grice. oured drawings: 7-8: f.


stow. 2 Mrs. D- Seed, 3 Mrs. Wilson, res. Mrs. Ellis; hard fruit—1 and 2 Mrs. Ellis; Jelly— 1 an d res. Mrs. Ellis, 2 Mrs. D. Seed. 3 Mrs E. Duckworth; lemon cheese—1 and 2 Mrs. A. Holgatc# 3 Mrs. Lambert, res. Mrs. Dug­ dale; bottled fruit—1 and 2 Mrs. D. Seed, 3 Mrs. Lambert:


cold sweet—1 Mrs. Wilson. 2 and 3 Mrs. Dean, res. Mrs. Eccles; salad cream—1 Mrs. Ellis, 2 Mrs.


Bairstow, 3 Mrs. Eccles, res. Mrs A. Holgate; churncy—1 Mrs. D. Seed. Confectionery: F ru i t cake—1


Mrs. A. Holgate, 2 Mrs. Dugdale, 3 Mrs. Mosley, res. Mrs. Silver- wood; small fancies—1 Mrs. Smith. 2 Mrs. Johnson; scones— 1 Mrs. Smith, 2 Mrs. A. Holgate, 3 Mrs. D. Seed, res. Mrs. Bumop; orange cake—1 Mrs. Smith, 2 Mrs. Dugdale, 3 Mrs. Wells, res. Mrs. Mosley; baked custard—1 Mrs. D. Seed, 2 Mrs. Silverwood, 3 Mrs. Bairstow, res. Mrs. A. Holgate; jam puffs—1 Mrs. R. Robinson, 2 Mrs- Wilson; short- bread—1 Mrs. Smith, 2 Mrs. Dugdale; Quaker Oat biscuits— 1 Mrs. R. Robinson, 2 Mrs. Dug­ dale. 3 Mrs. A. Holgate, res. Mrs. j . Spencer; apple pie—1 Mrs. Smith. 2 Mrs. Johnson, 3 Mrs. D- Seed; fru it and n u t loaf—1 Mrs. Smith, 2 Mrs. R. Robinson, 3 Mrs- Silverwood, res. Mrs. Bairstow; chocolate c a k e—1 Mrs. Dugdale. 2 Mrs. Bairstow, 3 Mrs. Johnson, res. Mrs. Smith; decorated sandwich c a k e—1 Mrs Smith, 2 and 3 Mrs. Dean; white loaf—1 Mrs. A. Holgate; swiss roll—1 Mrs. J. Spencer, 2 Mrs. Smith, 3 Mrs. D- Seed, res. Mrs. Wells.


H A N D I C R A F T S Handicraf ts : Embroidery — l


Mrs. Ellis. 2 and 3 Mrs. Keigh­ ley res. Mrs. Dugdale; knitwear,


ien Musgrove; 2. Keith Fow- 3 Yvonne Scott- 9 en d 10. lennis Greenap: 2, Carol e- 3. Lesley Johnston. I f . ir’istlne Fustelnick; 2. Alan field; 2, Peter Slack, ibroidery: 1. Sandra Lund, itricia Fowler: 3. Miss A.


3-piy—l Mrs. Wells, 2 and res. Mrs. Knowles, 3 Mrs. Ellis; knit- w e a r. 4-ply—1 M r s. E. Duck­ worth, 2 Mrs- Wells, 3 Mrs. Dugdale, res. Mrs. Keighley; crochet work—1 an d 3 Mrs. Ellis, 2 Mrs. Entwistle, res. Mrs. Wells; dressmaking— 1 Mrs. J* Spencer, 2 Mrs. R. Robinson, 3, Mrs. A. Holgate; pottery pnint- Ing—1 Mrs. D. Seed, 2 Miss J- Robinson, 3 Mrs. A. Holgate, res. Miss Bnirstow; any other handicraft—l Mrs. Johnson, 2 Mrs. E- Duckworth, 3 Mrs. ' Knowles;.rung*-*my-'kind—L Mrs.


Burnop, 2 Mrs. Silverwood. 3 Mrs. Ecclcs, res. Mrs. B. Robin­ son; tinted—1 Mrs D. Seed. 2 Mrs B. Robinson. 3 and res. Mrs. Burnop; white—1 and 2 Mrs. B. Robinson. Jam soft fru it—l Mrs. Bair­


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WEBSTERS THE E le c tr ic i a n s


SUPER ELECTRICAL STORE


8 MARKET PLACE, CLITHEROE Telephone Clitheroe 103


Mr. Fairburn, Shop Manager, Tel. Clitheroe 1110 Mr. Whitehead, Electrical Foreman, Tel. Whallcy 3223


Hartley, 2 Mrs. J . Spencer, 3 and res. Mrs. Entwistle. Children’s


Dugdale; ta ttin g—1 Miss • F-


flowers and grasses—1 Lynne Dean, 2 Susan Leach; arrange* ment—1 Susan Wilson. 2 Susan Leach, 3 Lynne Dean; Shrews­


s e c t i o n : Wild


bury biscuits—1 Susan Wilson, 2 and 3 Susan Leach; hand­ writing, 5-7 years—1 Karen Lingard, 2 Kathleen Buckle. 3 Jennifer Hudson, res. S i a n Owen: handwriting. 8-10 years— 1 and res. Malcolm Lambert, 2 Lesley Butler, 3 Katherine Leach: painting and crayoning, 5-7 years.—1 and 2 Karen Lin­ gard, 3 Kennifer H u d s o n ; painting or crayoning, 8-10 years —3 Fiona Hudson, res. Katherine Leach; poster painting, 11-15 y e a rs— 1


embroidery or sewing 11-15 years. 1 and 2 Susan Leach.


S u s a n L e a c h ;


HOW ARE YOUR COUNTRYSIDE


MANNERS ? IT is an offence to drop litter in certain circumstances—


an offence for which we may be fined up to ten pounds. So surely we will take care th a t our money is no t wasted on paying


sion, who conduct a continuing campaign to obtain an improved


fines. The National Parks Commis­


s tandard of behaviour on the p a r t of visitors to th e country­ side. remind us th a t il we observe the ten simple rules of the Country Code* we shall be displaying good countryside manners—our way of saying th an k you for having us.


oil risk o f fire: Fasten all gates; Keep dogs under proper control: Keep to the paths across farmland: Avoid damag­ ing fences, hedges and walls: Leave no litter; Safeguard water supplies; Protect wild life, wild plants and trees: Go carefully on country roads; Respect the life o f the countryside.


* The ten rules arc: Guard


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