I , 2 The Clithcroe Advertiser /1 Times, August 28, 1964 COUNTRY DIARY RECIPE FOR HAGGIS


journey was to get a few photographs of the scenery


YOU will recall my inten­ tion when I started this


some recordings in the croft and also continuing throughout my journey my research regarding the ingredients of the Haggis. So far 1 have had some success in photography. The weather, which is the most im­ portant factor has been kind. I am also particularly pleased with my efforts concerning the wild goats. After two years—success! Like the golden eagle they were very elusive but I would hate to think that success came easily. Obviously it is the striving and anticipation which makes such hobbies worthwhile The begin­ ner will I hope find some con­ solation in these words.


and wild goats. I also had visions of getting


probably think I have overlooked this factor with not having men­ tioned the stuff for weeks. But, I hasten to assure you, the prob­ lem has always been in my thoughts and whenever the opportunity occurs I have aimed pointed questions at all and sundry.


Then, the Haggis! You may


when for some reason, during the winter I began to be interested in the ingredients. No one could help, and you will recall how I stumbled on on old fashioned recipe. Frankly I was shocked, and set out with the hope of disproving this early revelation. However, I have found you can­ not escape the truth by evasion and wishful thinking.


It all began quite innocently, BASIC INGREDIENTS


again I have had some degree of success but the undertaking is not by any means so straight­ forward as one would imagine. My purpose has always been to get the unrehearsed and spon­ taneous discussion knowing full well the futility of such an oper­ ation when the presence of a recorder is obvious. The results on these occasions are to my mind just hopeless and have no bearing on actual conversation. At the commencement of my activities my intentions were soon discovered and in order to get a reasonable recording, I had


looking at the cattle and we decided to put the microphone on the table surrounded by suit­ able camouflage, the recorder being' placed on the floor behind my haversack. We purposely de­ layed tea in order to be at the table at the opportune moment, We had not long to wait. At last


to share my secret intention with Frazer’s wife. Frazer was out


footsteps outside and, after washing, my host sat on my right to take his tea. We talked on a variety of subjects—agricul­ ture, the government, crofting, veterinary surgeons, and things in general. Never have I heard such straight-forward hones t-to- goodness criticism. He was in rare form and I enjoyed every minute. But alas, after it was all over and it was played back I confess that to play it in public would surely leave my - friend open to all sorts of action


land, in the Highlands and in the islands and the truth is the basic ingredients are, whether you like it or not, “Heart, liver, lights, suet, onions and oatmeal." I confess to being shocked at the lights, but there it is. However I hope at my nest introduction to this Scottish dish my imagin­ ation will not overcome my loyalty to the Highlands and Islands. As for my recordings, here


I made inquiries on the main­


ned foods are becoming increas­ ingly evident and many of the crofters have now a decided preference for the sliced wrapped bread. They were surprised when I chose the good plain Scottish bread which does, admittedly, take some tearing, as far as the crust is concerned. Then I must briefly mention


the quality still retained in the home produced eggs, milk and mutton. I make no apology for mentioning and comparing these products with those so common in Lancashire and Yorkshire. I also am aware of the fact that public taste and opinion is now alerted to the taste and nutri­ tional value of our everyday food. As one who has been asso­ ciated with agriculture for many years I must admit that when a product is presented I at once begin to compare. Long exper­ ience provides an excellent yard­ stick. Conversely, lack of exper­ ience causes us to accept inferior­ ity. It all boils down to the old saying of " What you never had, you never miss.” That is why I maintain half of the eggs pro­ duced to-day would have been flung against the wall thirty or forty years ago. These crofters eggs are delicious and the milk can scarcely be compared even with our own excellent product.


QUALITY FIRST


up far more space than we can reasonablv expect. However, I must just briefly mention one matter. The day after my arrival my host, as is his custom, killed a sheep. Here again, undoubtedly an example of feeding, nutrition, and taste. Frazer, when I com­ plimented him on the quality summed it all up in a few words. “ That,” he said “ is the result of good herbage on the heather.” There may be those who disagree but I came away aware that quality is far more important than quantity. At this point may I say that my attempts to des­ cribe my experiences have per­ haps been protracted but I take hope and find consolation in the numerous expressions of good wishes received concerning this


To go into all this would take Scottish jaunt." NATURALIST ”


sausage pie


Pork By Margaret Alden SAVOURY pies and pasties turn


all over the British Isles. One with the almost unique talent for appearing absolutely every­ where is the Sausage Roll. At wedding buffets, garden parties, railway restaurants, in summer and winter, our old friend is sure to be there, always varying in shape, size and diges­ tibility according to the catering standards at that time and place . . . however individual it might seem, it is still the sausage roll. Here is a recipe with a slight


up in various regional guises


difference, maybe it will be the one to suit the next appropriate


occasion. 8 ozs. short crust pastry 1 lb. pork sausage meat 3 ozs. minced streaky bacon 1 medium raw grated potato 1 small raw grated onion Worcestershire sauce


—perhaps libel, who knows. It is I regret to say, only for very private consumption and defin­ itely not for public entertain­


ment in spite of its great enter­ tainment value.


EXCITING DAYS


full of excitement. They made me very conscious of the words of H. V. Morton who when speak­ ing of Scotland says “. •. of all the countries in the world it is the most kindly, the most polite and the most considerate." Before leaving the croft I must


These days on the croft were


not fail to mention a few items which cannot be overlooked or ignored. Already as I have pre­ viously intimated the hand of our civilisation is creeping across Into these isolated islands. Tin­


Crash driver in coma for 18 hours


'T'HERE were pools of blood 1 in Edisford Road, Clithe­ roe, after a collision between a motor cycle and a car, Inspector T. Atherton told Clitheroe magistrates yester­


day week. The magistrates


a l s o


was fined £5 for driving without reasonable consideration, and ordered to pay witnesses’ expen­ ses of £5 and an advocates' fee of £10 10s.


learned that the rider of the motor-cycle, 18 - years - old Terence Tyne, of Eastford Place, Low Moor, who was summoned for driving with­ out due care and attention, or reasonable consideration, had lain in a coma for 18 hours. Tyne, who pleaded not guilty,


John Snape was driving his saloon car in Edisford Road from the direction of Edisford Bridge.


Inspector Atherton said a Mr.


Thorn Street and slowed down accordingly from 25 m.p.h. When he was 10 or 15 yards away he checked the road ahead. He saw a vehicle coming towards him. being overtaken by a motor cycle, about 100 yards away.


He intended to turn right into


and at that time the motor cycle was about 50 to 60 yards away. As Mr. Snape made the turn, the motor cycle ran into him, without taking any evasive action or reducing speed.


He started to make his turn, Top topic


Owd Joe sed on t'form t'other day,


'What dusta think o’ these lads wi’ long ’air?’


‘Dusta think they look smart, or look proper twerps?’


(There was one of ’em coming., our way).


'


'A'm ’anged if Ah know,’ Owd ’Airy replied,


Now t'lasses wear t’britches, Between me ond thee, There's times tha cornt tell ’em apart!’


‘Ah cornt say they look verra smart,


'One thing Ah must say’, Ted Brown butted in,


They’ll ’ave 'ead squares ond curlers afore verra long.


Us owd 'uns weant know wheer we are!”


Wi’ little frills all round their shirts,


T'next thing’U be lipstick ond powder, tha’ll see,


Tha’ll see thi young daughters i’ jackets ond pants,


Ond t’lads i’ silk stockings ond skirts!"


All must say ’e brought a few grins,


'Ah’ve gotten a theory,’ Owd Bob answered back.


They nobbut grow fluff on their chins!”


‘E'd ’eard ev’ry word as wor s


‘They grow their ’air long to prove as they’re men,


C,


'Ah 'opes they don’t tek it too far,


Exploit shutter speeds of your camera


by HOWARD S. COTTON (Photographic Information Council)


J ^ L t cameras but the very simplest models today feature a range of shutter speeds, yet all too few amateur photo­


graphers exploit them to the full. Indeed, some shutterbugs who have graduated from a


simple camera have become so accustomed to shooting at a set speed of about l/50th of a second that they rarely think of using any other speed—even when they have the wide choice of speeds ranging from one second to 1 /500th or even 1/1,000th of a second.


The various shutter speeds


built into cameras are not put there for gimmick value; they are there to be used: to give the photographer com­ plete control over his subject, and to enable him to repro­ duce it in exactly the manner


"he wishes. So let’s take a look at shutter speeds and see how to put them to work. It is generally recognised that


This lad as Ah spoke of, ‘e stopped looking vexed,


‘E shouted “Ah’ve ’appen no air on mi chin,


But tha’s getten noan on thi ’ead!"


Owd Bob started up, but we med ’im sit down,


As t’lad walked off wagging 'is curls,


“ JIM3FEL."


to your picture, this will not matter. Indeed, by making them unsharp, you will be creating a 3-D effect. This is one case, then, when a fast shutter speed has been employed not to freeze movement but to ensure an out- of-focus background.


the faster the shutter speed, the greater will be its "stopping" I power.


“Tek it easy" we towd 'im, “For lads’ll be lads,


As long as there’s girls as is girls !”


£50 IN FINES


scene of the accident, they found a pile of debris about three feet


When police officers visited the A CLITHEROE man was fined a total of £50 at Clitheroe,


from the centre of the road. Nearby were pools of blood. Damage to both vehicles was extensive. Answering Mr. W. D. Green­ wood. defending. Mr. Snape said


yesterday week for offences arising out of the theft of a motor car excise licence. He was 24-year-old Arthur


of Moss Bam Farm, Bashall Eaves, said he was driving his van along Bawdlands from CUtheroe centre when the motor cycle overtook him. It was travel­ ling about 60 m.p.h. when it pas­ sed him near the junction with Henthom Road. At the same time he noticed Mr. Snape’s car preparing to turn into Thorn Street. Just as the car passed over the white line in the road, the motor cycle collided with the centre of the car. Twelve-year-old Tony Geldard


travelling fast, otherwise he would not have made the turn. Thomas Arthur Hargreaves,


he first saw the motor cycle when he was about 50 yards away from Thom Street and the motor cyle was about 100 yards away. He slowed down to about 15 m.p.h, and decided he had time to make his turn .His indicator was flashing. He did not know Tyne was


fraudulent use of the licence; £5 for using an unlicensed van; £5 for using the van without a carrier's licence; £10 for failing to produce a driving licence and £10 for using the van without a test certificate. Lomax pleaded " guilty " to all


summonses.


ALPHABETIC SHORTHAND


write faster at some time or other, but most of us haven’t either the time or patience to learn conventional shorthand.


ing together. Roll out 2 thirds of the pastry


potato, onion, sauce and season­


Salt and pepper Mix sausage meat, bacon,


to line a Yorkshire pudding tin. Spread over the sausage filling and cover with the remaining pastry. Brush over with beaten egg or milk, and bake at Gas mark 6. Electric thermostat 400 F. for 35 to 40 minutes. Serve either hot or cold.


Clitheroe yesterday week on two 18-year-old Clitheroe youths who were both alleged to have been riding on the same pedal cycle when seen in Clitheroe by F.C. Jones at 10.55 p.m., on July 9th. They were John E. Manning,


Fines of £1 were imposed at


of Seedall Avenue and Michael G. Henshaw of Beech Street.


DRIVER THROWN THROUGH CAR WINDSCREEN


W H E N six people were injured in a collision at Edisford Bridge, Clitheroe, in May, the driver was thrown clean


through the windscreen on to the road, Clitheroe magistrates were told yesterday week by Inspector T. Atherton, when 25- years-old Keith Garrard, of Vale Street, Bacup, was fined £10 for driving without due care and attention.


Inspector T. Atherton, pro­


secuting, said at 11-35 p.m. on May 13 the defendant’s car collided head-on with the parapet of the bridge. None of the occupants of the car would give the police


car through the windscreen and AN analysis has now been


any assistance whatsoever. "Garrard was thrown out of the


the other passenger in the front, Maureen Mulcahy was trapped beneath the dashboard. She had obviously seen the accident coming.” he said.


impaled on the parapet to a depth of 18 inches, and was a write-off.


The car. almost new, was


stationed at Reading, who pleaded “ guilty,” said he was on his way home from Clitheroe to Bacup. but had taken the wrong turning. He was travelling at 30 to 35 m.p.h. because one of his passengers had asked him to go (lowly as she was nervous. Rounding the bend at Edisford Bridge the car seemed to skid and collided with “something.” Be did not. know what had happened until 'he woke up in hospital.


In a letter, Garrard, a soldier


of Faraday Avenue. Clitheroe, said he saw the incident while he was walking in Edisford Road. He heard the sound of a motor cycle coming at a fast speed from Clitheroe, and at the same time noticed a car prepar­ ing to turn into Thorn Street. He turned and saw the motor cycle was only about 10 yards away when the car was turning into Thom street. The motor cycle ran straight into the car. John Grundy, of Nelson Street,


you've been nibbling at it for years—writing U.K. for United kingdom, Co. for company, N. for north. And there’s a variety of easily-leamed codes which will enable you to cope with any normal situation and even taken down verbatim the words of the majority of speakers.


Is there a short cut? Yes—and


because 50 per cent, of the average everyday vocabulary is comprised of sixty-nine words. A total of 732 words will cover 75 per cent, of anything we want to say.—” Evening Press."


It's simpler than it sounds,


Low Moor, pillion passenger on the motor cycle, said Tyne’s speed was not at all excessive. They overtook the van shortly after negotiating Bawdlands Bridge, completely out of sight of Mr. Snape. At that time they were travelling at about 35 m.p.h., and their speed remained constant. They were about 80 yards away from Thorn Street when they first saw Mr. Snape’s car, which at that time was coming up the hill. Then the car turned towards the centre of the road and pulled in front of the motor cycle. They had no chance of avoiding it. Mr. Greenwood, asking the


Bench to dismiss the case, said the evidence was completely


contradictory. If Mr. Snape's estimate that


another summons, of driving an agricultural tractor while not the holder of a relevant licence. He pleaded "guilty.”


Protection from fowl pest


By John Britton


of fowl pest confirmed in Eng­ land and Wales in the first year (April 1963 to March 1964) of the policy of control by voluntary vaccination. The results are en­ couraging.


made of the 2,736 outbreaks


which the disease appeared, one in four showed severe symptoms, but of flocks reported to have been fully vaccinated and which were regarded as having gained maximum protection, only about one in nine was similarly affected. In a random survey of some


Of the unvacclnated- flocks in


only 2 per cent, and 0.8 per cent, respectively in older birds that had had two and three doses. A similar study of 267 laying


flocks revealed that egg produc­ tion fell to nil in 83 per cent, of unvaccinated flocks but only in 20 per cent, of those fully vaccinated. In 17 per cent of vaccinated flocks there was no drop in production.


470 flocks in which the disease broke out during the same period, it was found that mortality in those that had not ..been vacci­ nated was over 11 per cent. Figures for flocks considered to have acquired maximum protec­ tion through vaccination were 6.4 per cent, in once-vaccinated, predominantly young stock and


Vaccine is being used at an average rate of 4i to 5 million doses a week and if this is con­ tinued it should give protection to about three-quarters of the national flock. Although the in­ cidence of the disease may be low, it is no less important that vaccination programmes should be maintained. The pattern of the disease in the coming winter, the Ministry stresses, could well be determined by the efforts made by poultry keepers this summer.


the motor cycle was about 60 yards away when he started to make the turn, then for a col­ lision to take place the machine must have travelled at about 400 m.p.h. In order to reach the spot in a “ flash of an eye ” later. Tyne was later fined £1 on


Anyone who writes, needs to


Lomax of Waddington Road, who was fined £10 for stealing a vehicle excise licence the property of Henry Alien, of Limchouse Farm, Pendleton. Lomax was also fined £10 for


freeze movement, a high shutter speed should be employed. What is sometimes overlooked is the fact that the higher the shutter speed, the less light will be ad­ mitted to the film. So shutter speed and aperture, or “f” stop, should always go hand in hand. As soon as you start using a faster speed, you must employ a wider aperture to compensate for the reduced amount of light reaching the film. If you double the speed—say from l/125th to l/250th—you must “open up” one whole stop—say from f/11 tof/8.


in other words, if you wish to


the fastest shutter speed possible for the prevailing lighting condi­ tions. Tlie faster you go, the less chance will there be of camera shake.


As a general rule, always use


as you use a faster speed, and so a wider aperture, your depth of field will be reduced and the zone of sharpness will not extend so far. This will not matter if you are shooting, for example, a distance scene and are focused on infinity, but if you are photo­ graphing a subject where depth of field is important—say a scene containing objects in the foreground and background that you wish to record in sharp detail, you must use a small aperture—and this will mean employing a slower shutter speed.


The point to remember is that DEPTH OF FIELD


'■'.suppose you are taking a por­ trait in the open and that the background is a messy one. If you select a shutter speed of l/60th of a second, you may well need to use an ‘f" number of 11. The result will be that both your model and the background are recorded in sharp detail, and there will be little distinction between the two: the trees in the distance may well conflict with your- principal subject.


proved, on the other hand, if the depth of field is restricted. Let's


faster shutter speed, say l/500th —you will have to employ a much wider aperture. You will have doubled your shutter speed three times, therefore you must use an aperture which is three times wider—f/3.5 instead of f/11. The result will be that your


If, however, you select a much


model will be rendered sharply, while the background trees will be thrown right out of focus. As the trees are not important


Often a picture will be im­


MORE RESEARCH IN POULTRY INDUSTRY


T HERE has been a good res­


Marketing Board’s offer of studentships in poultry research and scholarships in poultry husbandry or science this year and eight awards have been made to students seeking a career in the poultry industry.


ponse to the British Egg


research were offered and four awards made.


Four studentships jn poultry •


begin their research careers this October at the Universities of Sheffield, Nottingham, the Queen’s University of Belfast and Wye College (University of London).


The successful students will


undertaken by these students will include certain aspects of reproductive physiology in pul­ lets, studies concerning tissue growth In the chick and the im­ portance of specific amino-acids In poultry nutrition generally.


Programmes of research being SHOW WINNERS


president of Gargrave Show, won, on Saturday, at the show, the cattle championship with an outstanding Ayrshire, Stonedge Audrey 10th, which also won three other trophies.


Mr. J. R. HINDLEY, of Gis- burne Park, Gisburn, who is


been in. charge of the herd for many years, was presented with the trophies by Mrs. Hindley, the wife of the president.


Mr. Alec Hudson, who has


Clitheroe, had a very successful day by winning five first prize rosettes, a second and two thirds, and the Reddihaugh Cup for the best group of cattle bred by an exhibitor.


Mr. Wilf re d Bargh of


boosted even further when his Friesian was Judged the reserve champion.


Mr. Bargh’s successful day was


**Itt those areas where a more elaborate aerial might be required, cost oj a standard aerial will be credited to your account.


Following his first driving


offence in 48 years, Joseph C. Ward, of Waddington Road, CUtheroe, was fined £3 at Clith- eroes yesterday week after he had admitted driving through Whalley traffic lights at "red.”


T H I S WA S N EW S


75 YEARS AGO (September 6, 1899)


rpHE Revs. H. G. Highfield and 1 W. A. Brown (Chatburn)


newly appointed to the Clitheroe Wesley Circuit were publicly wel­ comed at a meeting which follow­ ed tea in Wesley School. Mr. John Cook was in the chair.


* * *


■*,TR. JOHN brown, lor many I ’J- years clerk to Mr. John Eastham at the County Court, died after a very brief illness. *


* *


SUPERINTENDENT Campbell O reported to the licensing justices that cases of drunken­ ness in the borough during the previous 12 months showed a decrease of eight—11 as against 18.


song given by the Congregational Church choir under the baton of Mr. W. R- Dugdale. Mr. R. Jepson was the leader.


“ rpHE Motto on the Wall" was -I the title of a service of


Lance-corp. W. E. Smith, of Lowergate who was Invalided


ALREADY a Clltheronian was home. *


Hall “ Radeclyffe ” former resi­ dence of Mr. Tom Garnett was put at the disposal of the local V.A.D. of the Red Cross Society


THROUGH the generosity of * » Mrs. Simpson of Winkley


for 50 wounded soldiers. »


• • MR C. DAVIS, who prior to


17th (D.C.O.) Lancers was employed by Mr. W. King Wilk­ inson Middlewood, Chatburn, had seven brothers serving in the army. Three sons of Clith- eroe’s recruiting Sergeant, Mr. Townsend, went on active ser­


joining his regiment the vice. * *


million cigarette cards Messrs. Wills guaranteed to give him 10s. a week for life. Clitheroe teachers interested themselves in the case, and it was stated that no fewer than 3,000 cards had been collected to date. Whalley


succeeded in collecting one


School also helped. »


Mill, who was leaving to take another situation was presented by the workpeople with a mantel mirror. The proceedings took place in the New Inn assembly room and were presided over by Mr. Edward Rushton. Mr. David Martin made the presentation. His employers, (Messrs Brown) gave Mr. Harrison a pair of bronze ornaments.


clothlooker at Foulsykes


■OEV. B. J. H. SHAW, newly ■*■*’ appointed pastor of the Moor Lane U.MF.C. Circuit preached trust anniversary ser­ mons at the Grlndlcton Chapel.


50 YEARS AGO (September 6, 1914)


IT was stated that the East


for the honour of being the first territorial division in the country ready for war service. Clitheroe had already contributed 300 men to His Majesty’s Forces.


Lancs. Division was striving * * MR. JAMES HARRISON, a Mr . w. J. MARSLAND, post­


for eight years, was the recipient of a purse of money, subscribed by residents in the area at a gathering at the Whitewell Hotel.


man in the Whitewell area among the wounded. He was THE European tension was


25 YEARS AGO (September 1, 1939)


local holiday-makers returning early from their Switzerland holi­ day. They included Rev. Denis Holt, Mrs. R. Townley and her son. Mi's. H. Oddie, Chatburn Road, Mrs. G. Robinson, With- gill. Mrs. N. Hudson, Chatburn and others from Whalley, Bill-


responsible for a party of


ington and Langho. # * *


Bleachworks, Mr. David Pomfret who had retired and was going to join his son in Australia, received a memento of the esteem in which his colleagues


BEFORE saying farewell to the held him.


IF a certain Southport cripple THE executive of *Clitheroe *


E. S. Weeks honorary solicitor, and Mr. Tom G. Bourn honorary


Cricket Club elected Mr. W.


treasurer. *


* *


Place, Clitheroe. Born at Sabden. 76 years ago, she resided in Low' Moor for many years and was .' associated with Union Street. Methodist Church.* # *


THE death occurred of Mrs. Alice Bolton of 12 Hawthorn


Full-size family motoring. 40/45 m.p.g. All-synchromesh gearbox. Estate-car convenience. 4-wheel Independent suspension. Saloon £508.1.3. (£420 plus p.t. £88.1.3.) De luxe saloon £532.4.7. (£440 plus p.t. £92.4.7.)


workpeople at Primrose Double Pack Toilet Rolls oj


r|vHE international crisis led to A the abandonment of a ball ■ announced in the Co-operative . Hall, King Lane, and a dance tar, the village institute at Newton. -


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BRADFORD' PERMANENT


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SO MUCH CAR FOR SO LITTLE MONEY! '


o f .........................CLITHEROE HAYHURSTS


BRIDGEWATER GARAGE, DUCK ST. Telephone. CLITHEROE 547


SHOES Local Agent. Messrs.


F. W. L. STEELE and CO. Estate Agents


CLITHEROE Tel. 1092 1/3 CASTLE GATE


Assets oxoecd £37,734,090 Reserves oxceed £1,650,000 Member of tho Building Sooiotios Association


Head Oflico: 57-93, Sunbrtdge Road, Bradford


XUF BACK TO SCHOOL TUF FOOTWEAR


PLIMSOLLS from 4/11 Hockey boots and Baseball boots School satcliels 35 /- (extra large 3 8 /- ) R. TURNER & SON


82-86, LOWERGATE, CLITHEROE Telephone: 1102


BOOTS Whitaker H A ROOTES PRODUCT


" Fresh " Disinfectant 1/- pel Tins of Flykillcr. Air Purifij Pkt. Vita-Wheal 101(1. per \ nIon Stockings (all sizes al Lathes' Nylon Briefs in ass! 7oz. tins Kraft Pork Lunch! I2oz. tins Kraft Pork Lunclj li)o/. tins Garden Peas 9d. Pkl. Crawfords Cream Crac Jib. bags Spillcrs Self Raisi Giant size Houseproud Tis; Kitchen Roll 1/- per roll .. Mornflake Oafs l/6j per p Tins of Kite-E-Kat 6U1. p< Mitcham Maid Jellies 6d. c MeVitic's Ginger Nut 9i<l. Pkt. Crawford's Rover Ass A Coloured Toothbrushc


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The above ihoaroemt are open until 8 p.m. on Fridaye


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TRUSTEE S A V IN G S B AN K CLITHEROE: 7 Church Street


Y ISITORS lo S(. .lames's ,‘c\ and handicrafts admire the |


MEMBER of a well known Cll Manor Road, Clitheroe, won I'


show at the 17th annual show of i| at St. James's School. Clitheroc. His cups, the Buchanan cup. the


and a blue ribbon were presented the Rev. Ronald Jobling, Superin of Ciitheroe. Among those present was M


Clithcroc. Other cup-winners inclu-


ded ; Dorothy Taylor cup for collection of flowers. Mrs. 0. G. Jackson; L. Thornley cup for most points in con­ fectionery. Mrs. E. M. Friend: L. Thornley cup for potatoes. .1. Newhousc: Speak cup for vase of cut blooms. Mrs. Hall: Challenge cup for most points in horticulture. Mr. L. Fow­ ler; bronze medal for most points in vegetable section. Mr. .1. G. Bnnshaw. bronze medal for best exhibit in con­ fectionery. Mrs. E. M. Friend: bronze medal for best exhibit in women’s handicrafts. Mrs.


Racnall. RESULTS Flowers—roses: 1. J. K. \V::-


kinson: 2. E. G. Mumrord; a. D. H. Coates. Carnations: 1. E. To p p in a ; 2. E. C,. Mumtord: a. T. Seed. Slocks: 1. E. Topping: 2. G. M. Byrne: 3, J. Asp:::. Gladioli: 1 and 2. D. Woodward. 3. E. G. Mumford. Chrysanths: 1. I. D. Mason: 2. G. M. Byrne: 3. L. Fowler. Sweet peas: 1 and 3. T. Seed: 2. T. Newbouse. Asters: 1. I. D. Mason: 2. G. Cowperthwaiie: 3. J. Aspin.


Antirrhinums: 1. J. M- Byrne. 2. E Topping; 3. S. Snape. Calen­ dulas: 1. E. Topping: 2. I- D. Mason: 3. S. Snnpr. Cat blooms: 1. Mrs. J- Ha'.i: •t Mrs. A. Preston: 3. A. Cowell.


Cu: blooms: 1. 1. D. Mason: 2. E. Robinson: 3. Mrs. Reclmayne. Pot plan: m bloom: I. I. D. Ma‘-on: 2 and 3. V.\ Brnithwaue. Foliage plant: 1. Mrs. J. Hall:


2. D Pawiic-ki: 3. Mrs. J. Stephen­ son. Gentleman's buttonhole: 1, F Hudson: 2. Mrs. E. Bush: 3. I. Fowler. Ladies’ spray: 1. S. Snape: 2. Mrs. E. Bush: 3. J. G. Bravshaw.


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