HE passenger; ( banks of sand f-ig. and saw IllltlS


■>f men who fell 1 of Whalle.v in


■ ted a tnmu'.us 1 from the path. I larger or two lied to be the


trds. 14 feet in d with water-


was roughly circumference


d a depression e there was a


hat tile hollow f some previous


(While we were green wood-


d the course of i few hundred the falls at


a.v back to the ¥


tird, and soon completed via


very top of a


l-y at Crossgills Talk to Stonv-


!of natural and


at ions. RAMBLER.


IERS’ Ion


EVAL \ r


ICE


ley Deanery {on Festival I in Clitheroc on Wcdnes-


the deanery inches of the


was attended ers of mem- of the eleven


other members k part. s read by the rown, Vicar of Moor, and Clerk, and


ice was taken ,ynch, Vicar of


' of Whltewell. I Taylor, curate ish Church, ers carried the lers of each nctuary. where ihroughout the


laclier was the lighway, Vicar s the Assistant cation for the se. ere the Rev. T.


veld afterwards, nion branch of v’s. Great Har- loonslble for the


rinent.s.


n. Canon A. I-’, and conducted


investigation of ossibly by the ;er, the Whal-


d deposited on he bend, iver and passed stopping for a look at the


shed down by \--y V


limp still which f rom the


r- ■


Record crowd to see pride of


but many people feared that as a result of the floods, when several farmers lost hundreds of sheep, the entries for the show would be very much depleted.


and reached the usual high standard. Cattle entries were more than last year, but the horti­


1 for the biis. | thanked for a and informa-


culture section, was hit very badly by the floods, entries


and standards being down compared with last year. This is hardly surprising, however, in view of the fact that many gardens, particu­ larly in Dunsop Bridge and Slaidbum were completely ruined.


popular attraction, as did the whippet racing, w h i c h, organised by the East Lan­ cashire Whippet Racing Club, had a good following.


Wrestling proved a very


was added to the show with a football match between Newton and Slaidburn, which Newton won by 2—0.


A touch of village rivalry


attractions i n c l u d e d a demonstration of falconry and a police road safety demonstration.


Other well supported


Day, the weather proved kind, and visitors from as far away as Oxford. Liver­ pool, Leeds and Cumber­ land. had a fine, warm day as they strolled round the show field, which was ideally


Unlike Clitheroe Show • Entries, however, were about the same as last year,


Hodder rippling behind die show tents and the long sweeping hill upon which the sheep dog trials were held, provided just the right setting for this truly rural show.


situated at Bell Holme, The picturesque River


people with family associa­ tions return to the Hodder Valley for. the day or the week-end and take advan­ tage of “Show Day” to renew many old acquain­ tances.


great intelligence as they drove sheep over rigorous courses, past fences and through pens.


The sheep dogs showed


from all over the north, some of whom have com­ peted in international events, attended and the trials were watched with keen interest. They were organised by


Many noted shepherds


W. M. Fernie, the president, who was introduced by the


sheepdog world. At the'” official luncheon. Mr.


How to get your higher


widow's benefit or retirement pension


excluding Widow’s Basic Pension and Contributory Old Age Pension


to be paid on or after 30th October # burglar


life savings to p look and have flings. Putyour l-tlie TRUSTEE be fully secured SO on demand.


Every order dated on orafter Monday 30th October 1967 in your pension book must be specially stamped with the new amount. So send or take your book to the local office of the Ministry of


Social Security- If your surname begins with one of the letters:


A-B in week beginning Monday, 18th Sept C-G in week beginning Monday, 25th Sept H-M in week beginning Monday, 2nd Oct N-P in week beginning Monday, 9th Oct in week beginning Monday, 16th Oct in week beginning Monday, 23rd Oct


Q-S


T-Z You can get a postage-paid addressed envelope atyour Post Office.


Points to remember / INGS Street


Inovals BI’d : 3356


JC s |NCRETE


TED FREE \HS


_ Home ■ven Fencing


pi —5-30 p.m ■SericJ for New


|cr Darwin.


G Please send or take your book in the right week- check the first letter of your surname against the dates above. • First be sure to cash your order for that week. The local office may have to keep your book for a day or two.


• •


a if you wish your book to be returned to you at an address differentfrom the one shown on thefrontof


your book-be sure to letthe local office know the new address and say whetherthe change is


temporary or permanent. q Many pensioners who have received Pe,


r?°lJ?


you have received a personal letter, therefore, you should followthe instructions above.


letters when benefits have beenmereased inthe past will not receive them on,tI1


2 L 0rc?hp pfnre vou


Do NOT send or take your book if... the orders on or after 30th October al ready show the


b IP rate*


OR if you have a 30 s. widow’s pension -these are not being increased on this occasion,


OR the orders in your book are for a c°mb£e°ntary payment of retirement pension and s PP .


The^inistrywill be writing to retireme^ or widows who receive a supplementary pensiui orallowance.


ISSUED BY THE MINISTRY OE SOCIAL SECURITY , atethebhi|her


HODDER'SHOW TRIUMPH Rowland’s stock


■ Handwriting, 1 Debbie Haigh. 2 Jacqueline Watenvorth, 3


Graham Baines.Ages 8—IX years Painting, choice of country


scene, village street, illustration of poem or story. 1 Ellen Whit­ taker. 2 Veronica Wright, 3


Diana Karmann. Picture or pattern, using


gummed paper. 1 Veronica Wright. ,2 Caroline Ingham, 3


John Barlow. Collection of fruit or berries, 1 Caroline Rigby, 2 Rowena


Despite flic recent severe flooding of the Hodder Valley, and Dunsop Br i d g e


and Slaidburn in particular, the 25th annual Hodder Valley Agricultural and Hor­ ticultural Show at Newton-in-BowIand on Saturday was of a surprisingly high standard, and attracted a record crowd oE 1,600. Mr. J. Thompson, the secretary and treasurer, told an “Advertiser and


Times” reporter that there were record gate receipts and the gate money was double that of last year. He added that this year had convincingly beaten the pre­ vious best, which was in 19 64. The Hodder Valley is famed as a sheep-rearing area,


Robinson.Arrangement of wild flowers, leaves or grasses. 1 Carol Pear­ son. 2 Edward Robinson, 3 Ver­


Keep-fit classes for business men-and


cookery for pensioners


onica Wright. Decorated egg. 1 Gail Robin­


son, 2 John Spencer, 3 Valerie


Steen.Handwork, own choice. 1 Ed­ ward Robinson. 2 Malcolm Han­ dley. 3 Caroline Ingham. Handwriting. 1 Ellen Whita­ ker, 2 Veronica Wright. 3 Caro­


line Ingham. Christmas Card, painted,


Ingham. 3 John Parkinson. Ages 12—17 years


chairman. Councillor W. J. Harrison, said that the whole object of the show was to give as much pleasure as possible to a lot of people.


Show had to make enough money to keep itself going, it was often like a garden into which one put a lot of work a n ; only got a small return.


He added that although the FAT SHEEP


thank Mr. William Pinder for permission tb" use the Show- field, Mr. John Pinder for the use of tile car park, and the stewards, the judges, and every­ one who had helped to make tire show such a success.


Mr. Fernie said he wished to This is an occasion when were: Cup and trophy winners SHEEP


of dodded ewes, J. and E. Par­ ker.


Mrs. C. J. Hirst Trophy, pair


best pair of breeding ewes, W. Pinder.


Late W. Greenhalgh Trophy,


sheep on field, male or female, T. Robinson.


CATTLE


showing all calf teeth, G. Tay­ lor.


Pewter Tankard, dairy bull Parker.


Mr. Tom Leedham, of Dun­ sop Bridge, who enters many international events in the


Cottam Cup, heifer- calf, John '


Cup.” dairy heifer with two teetli only, geld, G. Taylor.' Pewter tankard, dairy heifer


teeth, R. Baines. A1 Read, “You’ll be lucky


E. Parkinson Cup, all calf


with two teeth only (in calf), E. and C. Newhouse. John Simpson's Memorial


Spence and Baines. Norman Trees Cup. best


Fylde Water Board Trophy, Veronica Wright. 2 Caroline


Miss A. Lewis. Any kind of handicraft


A fine selection of sheep at the Show. 2 Mrs. J. Eddtcitcn. 3 Mrs. A.


son. 3 W. Pinder; dodded—1 and 3 - C. Hully. 2 L. T. Whitaker: shearlings dodded— 1 and 2 L. T. Whitaker, 3 T. Carr.


Lambs—1 J. Pinder, 2 F. Law- DODDED


Gimmer lambs—1 and 2 W. Pinder, 3 T. Carr: tup long


wool—1 and 3 J. and E. Parker. 2 L. T. Whitaker; tup, aged—1 W. Pinder: short wool—1 T. Carr, 2 J. Pinder. 3 W. Pinder: shearlings—1 James Pinder, 2 John Pinder; gimmers—1 L. T. Whitaker, 2 W. Pinder, 3 T. Carr; half-bred ewes—1 J. and E. Parker, 2 T. Carr, 3 W. P in d e r : A.O.C.—1 L. T. Whitaker: group—1 W. Pinder, 2 T. Carr, 3 L. T. Whitaker.


LONKS


Master D. R. Spence; shearling tup—1 S. Schofield: tup iamb— 1 T. Robinson. 2 Master D. R. Spence.


Two shear—1 T. Robinson, 2


EXCLUDING PURE BRED LONKS


HORNED SHEEP


Prize, calved cow or heifer, J. and E. Parker. Michael Benson Special, best


lection of three cattle. J. and E. Parker. Hanson's Silver Cup, dairy


Parker. Bibby Cup (Y.P.C.), best


co / or heifer, J. and E. Parker. b Late Col. C. J. Hirst Trophy,


est dairy shorthorn, J. and E.


heifer calf, W. Townson. HORTICULTURE


Rose Bowl, mixed roses, Mrs. J. A. R. Kay. Late S. R. H. Leaver Cup,


Col. King-Wilkinson Silver


horticulture, W. Davis. Mrs. E. M. Taylor Memorial


Thorneyholme School. Cottage Garden Competition:


bull. R. C. Seed. Hanson's Silver Cup, dairy


for breeding stock, collection of three cattle, L. T. Whitaker. Timothy Procter's Cup. col­


dehorned heifer, in calf or milk, R. Baines. The late S. R. H. Leaver Cup


der, 2 p. Lawson: shearling—1 J. Metcalfe; lamb—1 F. Law- son, 2 John Pinder, 3 J. Met­ calf; gimmer lambs—1 and 3 N. SchofielcC 2 John Pinder; shearlings—1 and 2 John Pin­ der, 3 F. Lawson: ewes—1 F. Lawson, 2 and 3 John Pinder; group—1 John Pinder, 2 J. Metcalf.


Tup, two shear—1 John Pin­ SECTION 1


Baines: shearling tup—1 S. Schofield: tup lamb—1 and 3 Spence and Baines. 2 S. Scho­ field; gimmer lambs—1 and 3 Spence and Baines, 2 M. J. Bamford; shearlings—1 Spence and Baines. 2 S. Schofield: ewes—1 and 2 Spence and Baines, 3 S. Schofield; group— 1 Spence and Baines, 2 S. Scho­ field.


than 100 of horned type other than pure lorik. Tup, two shear—1 Spence and


SPECIAL CLASSES AND TROPHIES


Spence and Baines. 2 John Bin­ der, 3 F. Lawson. Horned male sheep—1 T.


Horned gimmer lambs-—


J. A. R. Kay), Sheila Metcalf. T. Forrest Cup (Children’s),


Cup. Mrs. E. Pinder. President’s Cup, YVF.C. (Mr.


Tlie A1 Read “Right Monkey” Cup. Mrs. M. Pye. Sheepdog Trial Champion­


ship Cup, presented by the late J. Hanson, H. Huddleston. Ark- holme, “Bet."


CATTLE


teeth—1 R. C. Seed, 2 W. Pin­ der; heifer calf—1 J. Parker, R. C. Seed, 3 W. Townson; all calf teeth—1 R. Baines, 2 R. C. Seed,, 3 L. T. Whittaker; two teeth—1 G. Taylor, 2 E. and C. Newhouse, 3 G. Taylor; in calf —1 E. and C. Newhouse, 2 J. Parker. 3 R. C. Seed; in milk— 1 L. T. Whitaker; to calve in 1967—1 R. C. Seed, 2 J. Taylor; in milk (not more than four broad teeth), 1 J. and E. Parker, 2 E. and C. Newhouse, 3 L. T. Whittaker; not more than six broad teeth—1 E. and C. New­ house, 2 J. and E. Parker; cow (to calve this year)—1 and 2 E. and C. Newhouse, 3 J. Metcalf; in milk—1 J. and E. Parker, 2 R. Baines, 3 J. and E. New­ house. Calved cow or heifer—1 and 3


Dairy bull—1 G. Taylor, 2 and W. Pinder; dairy bull hard


J. and E. Parker, 2 R. Baines; de-horned heifer—1 R. Baines, 2 J. and E. Parker, 3 E. and C Newhouse.


1


Robinson. Horned female sheep — 1


Spence and Baines. Horned lambs—1 Spence and


Pinder.The Fylde Water Board Trophy, collection of Fell or Heath-going sheep—1 Spence and Baines. 2 John Pinder. The Norman Trees Challenge


Cup. best sheep on field—T. Robinson.


HORTICULTURE FLOWERS


Kay, 2 F. Wall, 3. M. Pye; sweet peas' (varied)—1 J. L. Lawson, 2 J. F. Rigby, 3 F. Wall; single variety—1 A. E. Greenwood, 2 and 3 J. L. Lawson; asters (single)— 1 W. Davies; (dou­ ble)—! A. E. Greenwood, 2 H. Casson, 3 G. Wall; chrysan­ themums—1 G. Wall, 2 H. Cas­ son, 3 W. Hall. Dahlias, decorative—1 P. Cas­


Mixed roses—1 Mrs. J. A. R.


Baines.Pair of ewes, late W. Green­ halgh Challenge Trophy—1 W.


Exhibitors with flock of more


Hall, 3 Mrs. A. Swindlehurst; nasturtiums—1 Mrs. D. Leem-


Swindlehurst. Pansies—1 Mrs. M. Pve. 2 W.


ing. 2 Mrs. M. Pye; plant in


bloom—1 J. RiSb5'- 2 W. Hall, 3 Mri-s E. Raw: foliage—1 W. Davies. 2 J. L. Lawson, 3 Mrs. D Wall: spray—1 Mrs. E. Pin­ der. 2 Mrs. E. Lawson, 3 Mrs. M. Fyc; A.O.V.—1 H. Casson. 2 Mrs. J. Metcalf. 3 F. Wall: arrangement—1 Mrs. J. Eddle­


ston, 2 Mrs. S. Mason, 3 Mrs. J. A. R. Kay: cactus—l Mrs. M. A. Leeming. 2 Mrs. M. Pye.


3 J. Rigby. VEGETABLES


son. 3 A. E. Greenwood: beans runner—1 and 3 W. Davies. 2 J. C. Kenyon; French—1 and 3 W. Davies. 2 H. Casson; broad —L. W. Davies, 2 A. E. Green­ wood; tomatoes—1 and 2 Mrs. J. A. R. Kay. 3 J. Rigby: shal­ lots—1 and 3 H. Casson, 2 J. C Kenyon; lettuce—1 A. E. Greenwood; cabbage—1 and 2 A. E. Greenwood, 3 Mrs. J. A. R. Kay: cauliflower—1 and 3 Mrs. J. R. Kay, 2 Mrs. D. Wall; beet—1 W. Davies, 2 Mrs. J. A. R. Kay, 3 H. Casson; carrots— 1 and 2 Mrs. J. A. R. Kay, 3 W. Davies; turnips—1 and 3 H. Casson, 2 J. Rigby; Swedes—1 and 3 Mrs. J. A. R. Kay, 2 R. Baines.Potatoes, oval—1 W. Davies; round—1 W. Davies; marrow— 1 and 3 W Davies. 2 H Casson: variety—1 W. Davies, 2 Mrs. J. A. R. Kay; A. O. V.—1 W. Davies. 2 Mrs. J. A. R. Kay: onions—1 and 2 J. Dawson, 3 Mrs. J. A. R. Kay; onion sets— 1 and 2 W. Wright, 3 Mrs. J. A. R. Kay.


Peas—1 J. Rigby, 2 J. Thomp­


BUTTER. DRESSED POULTRY EGGS AND PRESERVES


Mrs. S. Emmoti: un-salted—1 Mrs. A. Cowking, 2 Mrs. E. Lawson, 3 Mrs. S. Emmott; chicken—1 Mrs. E. Lawson; duckling—1 Mrs. E. Lawson.


Butter, salted—1 Mrs. A. Cowking, 2 Mrs. E.,-Lawson, 3


1 EG


f Hen' eggs (br*t{nC-r-l -Mr#, 'c. Parker, 2 Mrs. J-, Metcalf 3


PRESERVES


calf. 2 Mrs. D. Wall, 3 Airs. E. Pinder; fruit—1 and 2 Mrs. E. Pinder, 3 Mrs. G. Parker; mar­ malade—1 Mrs. Al. Pye, 2 Miss V. M. Garnett, 3 Mrs. J. Eddle­ ston; jelly—1 Miss V. M. Gar­


Alincemeat—1 Mrs. G. Alet­


R; Baines; whit#—T avirs. E. Pinder 2 Mrs G- Metcalf,


G. Wall; duck'eggs—1 Mlss E- Raw.


2 Mrs. G. Parker. 3 Mrs. G.


Metcalf; three fruit scones—1 Mrs. G. Metcalf. 2 Mrs. D. Rob­ inson. 3 Mrs. G. Parker: fruit pie—1 and 3 Mrs. E. Pinder. 2 Mrs. A. Swindlehurst. Salad—I Mrs. A. Swindle­


hurst. 2 Mrs. D. Wall. HANDICRAFTS


Mrs. D. Wall; four ply—1 Miss I. Calvert, 2 Mrs. A. Cowking, 3 Mrs. C. Christopher; thread- work—1 and 2 Airs. J. Lewis, 3 Mrs. J. Eddleston: sewing—1 Mrs. M. P.ve, 2 Miss C. Spencer. 3 Mrs. D.' Wall: embroidery—1 Mrs S. Harrison. 2 Mrs. J. Lewis. 3 Mrs. A. Swindle-hurst: tapestry—1 Mrs. J. C. Kenyon. 2 Mrs. A. Swindlehurst, any handicraft—ladies:—1 Mrs. A. Swindlehurst, 2 Mrs. J. Lewis. 3 Mrs. Al. Pye: soft furnishings —1 and 2 Airs. Al. Lancaster, 3 Airs. A. Rigby; transparency, show area—1 J. Rigby. 2 J. Howell. 3 Miss C. Spencer: out­ side show area—1 M. J. Bam­ ford. 2 Aliss P. Starkie. 3 J. Rigbv: colour print—1 Airs. G. Parker. 2 Aliss C. Spencer. 3 J. C Kenyon: black and white print—1 J. Rigby. 2 and 3 C. Emmott; painting—1 and -2 Aliss W. Dewhurst, 3 Aliss S. Aletcalf.


Knitting, over 15 ply—1 Miss M. Pve, 2 Mrs. G. Metcair. ■ 3


PRIA1ARY SCHOOL SECTION Ages 5—7 years


CHILDREN’S SECTION


Tale or Nursery Rhyme. 1 David Ingham, 2 Fiona Riley. 3 Peter


Crayon or painting of a Fairy


Barlow.Christmas Card, own make. 1 Robert Kendall. 2 Debbie Haigh. 3 Jacqueline Alason.


Anv kind of handicraft (girls). 1 Miss Harrison, 2


Aletcalf.Man made from vegetables. 1 Alison Lewis, 2 Sheila Briggs.


(boys"). 1 Mr. M. J. Lewis. 2 Lawrence Whittaker, 3 Andrew


3 Susan Elliott. Handwriting, 1. 2 and 3 Thor­


Andrew Walker, 3 Susan Elliott.


YOUNG FARMERS CALF SECTION


sheepdog—1 R. Harrison, 2 J. Metcalf; calf born since Aug­ ust 1966—1 A. Newiliouse, 2 and 3 B. Harrison: calf born since October. 1966—1 A. Newhouse. 2 and 3 B. Harrison: calf bora since October 1966—1 A. New­ house. 2 W. Townson; pair of calves—1 W. Townson. 2 A. Newhcuse. 3 B. Harrison.


Heifer calf—1 W. Townson:


3 Robert Harrison; cow tie—1 T. Robinson. 2 W. Townson. 3 S. Aletcalf; advert poster—1 S.


HANDICRAFT SECTION I David Bolton. 2 Susan Gott,


Aletcalf. 2 B. Harrison: decora­ ted egg—I- B. Harrison: 2 D.


Bolton. 3 S. Metcalf; toffee— 1 Aliss P. Christopher. 2 C. Met­


calf: Alod gear—1 Aliss S. Gott. 2 Aliss B. Harrison. 3 Aliss S. Aletcalf. SHEEP DOG TRIALS


dleston, Arkholme, “Bet,” 2 R. Dawson. Burnley, “Dot,” 3^ H. Huddleston, Caton. “Glen.” 4 R. Dawson. Burnley, "Glen. 5 H Moore. Blackpool, "Ben." Sheep Dog Trials Champion­


Open Single Trials: 1 H. Hud­


ship Challenge Trophy: Best Conditioned Sheep Dog


(Bitch), W. Longton, Cara- forth.


(Dog), M. Wilson, Carlton. Best Conditioned Sheep Dog


Advertiser and Times crossword Mo. 20


AUTUMN COLLECTION


sets new standards in style, fit and comfort


J A N Y S S9/11 Black or Brown Cape Grain; Sultan or Black Su«de;Tan or Navy Capa Grain with Quilted Toe Panel. 2T heeL C fitting.


School in York Street will be the centre of much activity next Thursday and Friday evenings, for over 1.000 people are expected to be enrolling for the 1967-68 session of courses at the Clitheroe Adult Evening


The Boys' Grammar


Centre. Over 70 courses are being


offered to meet the wide variety of interests which exist in and around Clitheroe. for. as the Principal. Air. Jeff Smith, says, the local Adult Evening Centre should both lead and mirror the interests of the community •which it serves. In addition to most of the


established courses which are being offered again, there are about 20 new ones, ranging from subjects such as "Keep- Fit for Business Men" to “Budget Cookery for Pen­


neyholme School. Pets’ parade. 1 Alison Lewis. 2


directly connected with the Education Authority make use of the Centre’s staff and general facilities, and Mr. Smith expects such contacts with other organisations- to extend considerably during the


sioners.’ Many groups which are net


coming session. Perhaps the best piece of


Clitlicroe 'Advertiser mid Times, Friday, September IS, 1S& 3


Talks with workers


and chiefs Sir Frank Pearson, AI.P. lor


Clitheroe, on Wednesday week, had lunch with one of the heads of Atkinsons Ltd.. Clitheroe, before paying a visit to another locally-based com­ pany, Trutex Ltd., of Grindle-


ton. Earlier, Sir Frank had held a


‘surgery" at the Conservative


Club in Castle Street, where a number of constituents consul­ ted him about their problems. The same evening he addres­


sed a cottage meeting in Reed- ley, and last night week held two similar meetings in Clith­ eroe. before returning to his home, near Lancaster. Sir Frank told the Advertiser


and Times that the visits were an extension of those he made the previous week with A-.*. Selwyn Lloyd, a tour he said which had given them a good picture of the needs of East Lancashire.


news for Centre members this year is that fees for classes have not followed national trends and have in many cases been substantially reduced.’


WHIPPET RACING


Hodder Valley Show was the Whippet racing, organised by the East Lancashire Whippet Racing Club (Clayton). There was a total entry of


' One of the attractions at the


North East Lancashire Develop­ ment Committee, managers ol the t e x t i l e industry, trade unionists and mill manage­ ments in Rossendale, Burnley. Nelson and Great Harwood.


On the tour they had met the


the tour was that the moment had come when the Government


The conclusion drawn from


had got to decide whether it wanted a cotton industry and.


if so. it would have to do some­ thing about it.


76 dogs from a wide area including Wigan and Man­ chester. In all -there were 20


races.The winner was Juncl.n owned bv Air. Joe Woodhead, of 17. Ayr Avenue, Blackburn.


posals for a new town in Cen­ tral Lancashire. Sir Frank re­ plied. "The line I have always taken is that while a new town, in the Preston area would prob­ ably be good for Lancashire as a w h o le , the Government mustn’t go ahead with it unless it is prepared to take steps to encourage industrial develop­ ment in the larger towns of North East Lancashire."


Asked for his opinion of pro­


Pinder, 3 Airs. D. Robinson; lemon cheese—1 Mrs. s. Ken­ dall, 2 Mrs. E. Pinder. 3 Miss V. M. Garnett; salad dressing— 1 Aliss V. M. Garnett, 2 Mrs. A. Swindlehurst. 3 Airs. E. Pin-


nett, 2 Mrs. S. Emmott; jam— 1 Mrs. S. Emmott, 2. Mrs. E.


HETTV 59/11 Black or Brown Calf: Black


Torlon: Black or Brown Crocodile Calf: Navy or Black Interweave; * Black,Tan or Lilac Quilted Kid-


l i 'h e e l .


son, 2 W. Hall, 3 W. Davies; single—1 W. Hall. 2 Mrs. A. Cowking. 3 G. Wall; cactus—1 and 3 W. Hall. 2 J. L. Lawson: small cactus—1 H. Casson, 2 G. Wall, 3 G. L. Lawson; mixed —1 Mrs. J. A. R. Kay, 2 Mrs. M. Shaw, 3 W. Hall; cut blooms —1 Mrs. J. A. R. Kay, 2 Mrs. J. Eddleston, 3 Mrs. M. Pye,-2 Mrs. M. Shaw, 3 Mrs. J. Met­ calf: antirrhinums—1 Mrs. G. Parker, 2 Mrs. M. Shaw, 3 Mrs. K. Mason; gladioli—1 G. Wall, 2 J. L. Lawson; miniature arrangement—1 J. C. Kenyon,


der. Toilee—1 Aliss C. Rushton, 2 Mrs. A. Cowking. 3 A-Irs. E. Pinder; wine—1 Mrs, J. Met­ calf, 2 and 3 Aliss AI. Bracken, fruit cake—1 Airs. E. Pinder, 2 Mrs. D. Robinson, 3 Airs. S. Kendall; four maids of honour —1 Mrs. G. Aletcalf, 2 Airs. E. Pinder, 3 Airs. G. Parker; short­ bread—1 Airs. E. Pinder, 2 Airs. D. Robinson, 3 Mrs. A. Cow­ king; swiss roll—1 Mrs. E. Pin­ der, 2 Airs. A. Cowking, 3 Mrs. E. Lawson: plain cake—1 Airs. J. Rigby. 2 Airs. A Swindle­ hurst, 3 Mrs. A. Cowking; plain competition for competitors un­ der 20 years of age—l Miss C. Rigby, 2 Aliss L. Pearson, 3 Miss B. Christopher; six gin­ ger biscuits—1 Aliss P. Christo­ pher, 2 Miss L. Pearson, 3 Miss C. Pearson; individual cold sweet-1 Mrs. G. Parker, 2 and 3 Mrs. E. Pinder; child's birthday cake—Airs. E. Pinder. 2 Mrs. J- A. r. Kay; white loaves—1 Airs. D. Leem­ ing 2 Mrs. E. Finder; three sausage rolls—1 Airs. E. Pinder,


Across:


One of a pair used at table will make the cutlet hold fast (4-5 >.


See i6 'Across. A stout timber to traverse the shaft (9).


11 Italian resort where the French may be caught in


snoozes (6). 16


15 Club used for evening out (4)


17 Stick—one couldn't make a step without it! <5>.


& 8Ac. How the Italian stage whisper is delivered? (5.4). '


. ,


18 Bad verse — that’s what soldiers do (5).


20 I t’s clear one is taken in by 2 •the scheme (5).


19 Retiring people don’t push themselves to this (4).


■>5 What the man who is too drunk to stand does? (4. 5).


, ’. .


26 You will come from the 2 warmth outside (4).


Down: 2 Sounds like a beater foi 3 deer (4).


5 Lot of herrings—the first of tlie catch went quickly


4 (4. 2). Edible root upsets the brute (5)


.


Superannuated — the writer io is done, maybe Ol­


6 (4). Combination produced from 7 oil action (9).


12 Excellent speed in lowest 1 gear? (5-4).


Ministerial address (5).


These Young Farmers para do their oattlo in tho class for oalvos born botwcon August 1st and 8optombor 30th,.1966.


14 A different pose for the 1 moralist (5).


3 Right alternative lor the proof reader (9).


7 Skins the rest on return to)


2 Don’t forget about a visit (6).


7 Not the quality attributed to one with conviction (9).


■ Father’s needing his lad to continue th e tradition


'


13 Dried coconut company takes the rap. maybe (5>.


It is in splendid surround­ ings, but subject to limita­ 2 tions (6).


1 The cowboy may need this, but the girl needs a ring


2 (5).


24 In whicii I came smartly dressed (4).


3 Legal right sounds scanty (4).


9, Largo. lO.Matador. 11, Police-


Solution to Crossword No. 19. ACROSS—1. Pickling. 5,- Coup:


courts. 13, Resign. 14, . pache. 17, Wheelwrights. 20. Amassed. 21, Ochre. 22, Kate. 23. Persists.


DOWN—1. Poll. 2. Cargoes. 3. Looking-glass. 4. Number. .6,


Crossword No. 19 opened on Tuesday morning was sent in by Miss Marcia Pecenkus, 5, Ingleby Ave, Higher Blackley, near Manchester, who receives a 15s. postal order as prize.


The first correct solution to


the above, crossword fill in your name and address in the space provided and send it to this address marked “Crossword"


When you have completed


in the top left hand corner of the envelope.


Advertiser and Times,


entries will be cheeked before then and the sender of the


order. Name Address


Entries must reacli us by first post next Tuesday morning. No


King Street, Clithcroe. /


first correct solution opened will be awarded a 15s. postal


Order. 7, Perished.. 8, Stool- pigeons. 12, Drawback. 15, Catches. 16. Bridge. 18. Exact.


SOUTHWORTHS FINE FURNITURE


Gabinet Makers ' French Polishers Upholsterers WE UNDERTAKE ALL KINDS OF


ALTERATIONS, RENOVATIONS AND REPAIRS.


Our craftsmen our continually creating new p‘ to customers own requirements.


— AT —


40 YORK STREET, CLITHEROE. TEL. 3191


Also at i2 NORTHGATE, BLACKBURN Tel: 57733


>;ccs


CALL AND SEE OUR STOCKS INCLUDING THE BETTER BRANDS OF BEDDING


GET THE NEWEST SHOES IN TOWN AT D. LORD S SON


5 Moor Lane, Clillieroe Tel: Clitheroc 2488


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