% iy


Clithcroc' Advertiser and Times, Triday, August 25, 1967 5 mm & Your holiday attractions "


home of the Earl and Coun­ tess of Bradford, is situated at the west end of the vallage of Weston-under-Lizard, on ‘the Lichfield Wellington road (A5), six miles west of the Gailey junction with the Stafford Wolverhampton road (A449) and five miles east of Shifnal.


Woston Park Weston Park the historic


The House is surounded by ns


Isted in the are the


the Eagle 1 and the


find the


oned cour- ity which


amous the fom- miles 1 only 12 rorth, here Buxton,


pause for


lines when dozen or


I of Britain.


I tile great I this coun-


[iriate that (t medieval it should


fThe walls the time


I by impos-


|no better treasures


|de a splen- the vlsi-


leir bounds 1 along the lazing over lient build- J roimd the loric cathe-


Jardens


Ind ot Sep- |k Holidays


ioolchlldren kcompanied


bu n d s .


■from: THE i, NOTTS.


KS. WOOD- 66661/3).


Admission: Spectators’ Terraces — V- Access to International and Domestic Tiers — 1/-.


Time table 6d. at Airport Bookstalls.


KE ID.


jSFORD, CHATSW0RTH, Hr. Bakewell DERBYSHIRE


rATE bt through


|o£ th e


pCIETY ghout the


lens, stroll Tling those fcolour and


It a wide If you try.


EN, USE


■A.6I. jday and


pesdays and -5 p.m.)


CANNONHALL N rois


ad 3UXT0N


In


Itality ten daily


HODNET FIALL AND GARDENS


da^March


GARDENS rOCKUNCTOU


YorlvS burnby hall


CAWTHORNE, Nr. BARNSLEY


B a r n s le y C o r n o r a t i c n ’^ Art Gallery and Museum .n Oncn Daily (except Good Friday).


Admission Free. Car Park - Cafeteria onon at weekends. 01 ouraou! vvith itL c ~ H,°“ dimuS!r 0PEN m..U SUNDAY. OCTOBER lit. Times of Admission:


Monday * Tuesday (Bank Holiday weeks oniyi ^ ^ (<j 4-M 1t.30 4.30 Wednesday, Thursday & F r id a y .................. • • 2_Q


u Monday * Tuesday <c»cciit in “ ? "K


Theatre Callcry Carden only weeks) Closed 11*30 to 4*30 , , .3 o to 5-30 11-30 to 6-00


(| (0 5.30 2. 0j to 0-00


Saturday & Sunday •• •• •• ; • ** .kinutcs utter above closlnp times. House. Gallery and Cardcna ctcairf


Admission charges - hT HOUSE ENmANO_ CAR PARK H - For Inrther Inloriiiailon cd.i. T ^ lqw 2301.


RAMSBOTTOM. Tel.: 3777 Welcomes Old Friends & New


THE OLD MILL


WINE, DINE and DANCE! T A LA CARTE MENU


TABLE D’HOTE LUNCH 12/6d.


Served DaUy E v e n in g -D in n e r 7-Mtc p.m.


Have you seen these pleasant’ Gardens with outstanding


water lilies 13fr miles east of York which are open dally from 2-6 p.m.


Adults 1/6. Children 9d. Special Party Rates.


Phone Pocklington 2Q6B & 2114. -


Please cut out tor future reference J Hodnet. Market Drayton,


Shropshire. , 01068530


A,A., R.A.C. LICENSED Calderbridge, Seascale, . Cumberland


(Home of Mr. and The Hon. Mrs. | A Hebcr Percy).


The s u p c C Bvcd rtndIand” coetalris^iriany ^reaauies/11^1' GARDENS gjen


24th-Oct 1st Mona.- and


...2—fi-'no n.m ( u ■ ■ 0"|I ' J (/.III HALL IUGH


l period rooms hER.


Admission kM B B JW ONLY ^ekCaySpWB;


GARDENS Suns, and Bank Hois. 3/d. Ch. 2/-) Car Park 1 /•• Coaches B*ree.


— — •» — by app<“


ART GALLERY and MUSEUM M KEIGHLEY


CLIFFE CASTLE


Weekdays 10-30 a.m. to 5*30 p.m. (Tuesdays & Saturdays, 10*30 a.m. to 8 p.m.)


Sundays, 1 p.m. to 8 n.m. ADMI8SION FREE.


1 •


Incl. 2—5 pan. Tues. following


riwm nvprv Sun all Bank Hoi. Alons and Tues. ?oPlloVng untU Aitnnst 29 incl. 2-5-46 p.m.


.


c’or hsnermen with wives « e nave comfortable. Jounces.. cocktail bar and dance floor, excellent food (special attention Slvcn to tnera- oeutlc diets), and seven acres ■« grounds.


Drains met by arrangement Main London line.


Mr. & Mrs. BIRTWISTLE RILEY


. Tel. Beokermet 262


Brochure and fishing information on request


m hm 'T u& yA o^aturday ' COC^stauraant Licence


uesday to Sunday inclusive


X 7 /oa.m. ZOO A G A RD EN S


<ThmiPAiLY ■ —7ycctt/nnt/\s


Come and meet'Twiqa our new Baby Girafle! a . j V is it the Fabulous Tropica l Aquatium and RcptiUum, Pcnnuin- arluni, Aviaries, Groat Ape House. Open Air Big Cat & Wolt Enclo­ sures, Watch the Perfor­ ming S e a Lions. Child­ ren's Zoo, etc.


17 24 M AN C H ESTER


^ uu rjfi juf lWatcrchu tc, Bobs. Wax> works, Santa Fc Miniature Railway,


biiiiagit wineni.i. nttw m . S co the FR E E


CH IM P S ’ T E A P A R T Y Heinz Naumann’s PERFORMING &


DIVING T IG ER !


s ~ D A N C E N G y^'-n Tue sd a y and Thursday.


0>af f l?__________ iir F R E E S H OW S DAILY Nightly 7 p.m. Olde Tyme


EX T R A ! August Monday 2 to 5p.m. --------------------


T h is S a t . and Aug* Mon at 7 p.m. zasnm a-*


' SATURDAY,Sept2ndl1a.m.t0Sp.m. 115th BRITISH OPEN


* CHAMPIONSHIP ■*£ BRASS BAND CONTEST


A- Admission 7 /6 ,5 / - . - i f (Including Cardens Fee)


famous T .V . Palmist and Astrolo- gist. Chihuahua Town. Model Railway, Chamber of Horrors.


Slo t P a la ce, Boating, Sell-Drive Go-Karts, Children's Baby Karts, Cartoon Cinema. New Attractions* Prince Gypsy Lee Petulencjro, the


iii iciiu.ii. i


IS *


sm w w This Sat.


Aug. Mon.


* = = & & £ * * A Scenic Panorama ot Marvels in Miniature.


+ J V V (Member* Only) Every Jimmy Savilc


Ten Pin Bowling 3 2 -lane Belle Vue Granada


* *~ Bowl.®fcn Daily 10a.m. Every Sal. Prom Sept. 2nd


* ;* * i - - g /jflMYMMtm,


S a t . Sept. 9th,’Mid day to Midnight Crowning ot Brita in RallwayQueen


S U N D A Y S EP T .3 'd 7.30 p.m. MASSED BRASS BANDS ¥ FESTIVAL CONCERT >


Admission 8/6, 7/6, 6/6, 5/-. Including admission to_


MARCHING BANDS CAVALCADE •Vi 1.00 to 5.30P«ro«


19


21 22


26 27


'^ AHCE Hou5l! and sardeni «/• I /O . AT CAn-


coftOHES FREE. Ciiiiililrollcr. Chatsworth, Bakcivcll.


. n d ^ S t l W the ^


“The Palace of the Poak” HOME OF THE DUKES OF DEVONSHIRE Built by ,hc » Duke ton -H O lw ith — * Abe ^ u t * UP0-34.


Near Hardwick Hail and in pleasant Surroundings.


The


SHOULDER OF MUTTON INN Hardstofl


A La Carte Menu.


All Parties Catered For. For Tabic Reservations


please Ring Holmowood 27G, FREE HOUSE.


■ ,w


i days, k. to sunset


FOR ALL Tfl FAMILY


PARADISE FOR PLANE SPOTTERS, OLD and YOUNG.


Transatlantic 3cls and all types nf planes from all over the world land each day. Time tabic of arrivals and departures,


rienty of food and drink available.


magnificent gardens and vast parklands and there are de­ lightful walks through the park with its three pictur-


For a truly ELEGANT meal visit


THE


TRAPP GRILL al the


HIGHER TRAPP HOTEL


SIMONSTONE


(park have been enlarged. and many more people may now enjoy om* facilities.


,* Flainbcc Specialities available. .* Prime Scotch Angus Beef.


.* Weddings & Private Functions.


< * Lunches & Dinners daily *' (except Mondays), i o Public Bar open dally (free i house).


i TELEPHONE PADIHAM i ,


72781 For Reservations.


SVc look forward to welcoming you.


The dlnlns room, bar and car


esque lakes and herd of deer. Visitors ar free to roam wherever they wish. Also in the grounds there has re­ cently been established a Studio Pottery where a resi­ dent potter may be seen at work.


Macclesfield and Congleton. This beautiful 16th century Manor House with its famous tilting gftmnd is open to the public until October 1st.


Gawsworth Hall Situated halfway between


containing one of the finest collections of water lilies in the country, are 131 miles East of York, on the edge of Pocklington.


Burnby Hall Gardens These pleasant gardens


5 miles to the south of Stock- port on the borders of Cheshire and Derbyshire, 800 feet' above sea level and covers approximately 1,320 acres of Moorland and park­ land. The Park (along with the Hall) was given by Lord Newton in 1947 to the National Trust who let it to the Stockport corporation for a term of 99 years at a nomi­ nal rent, the Corporation accepting the sole responsi­ bility for its maintenance. Its history goes back more than


Lyme Park Lyme Park is situated some


b r a m h a m p a r k


. m n T ^ n m p Situated on the At Road. 0 miles South el Wetlwrtiy, Y O R K S H I R E 10 miles West el York. Queen Atm Mansion set in


THE HOUSE AND GROUNDS SUNDAY and


will be Open AUGUST 28th, 23th.


beautiful and unique grounds. Reductions lor COACHES, 30


organised parties more.


Admission 2/G. Children 1/-. CAFE. FREE CAR PARK.


600 years to Sir Piers Legh, who in 1346 was awarded by Hie King for bravery at Caen and Crec.y with the grant of. land then c a l l e d Lyme Handley.


the Hall is mainly due to the work of the Italian Architect, Giacomo Leoni, who was com­ missioned in 1720 to alter the existing structure bulit by Sir Piers Legh VII in 1541 on the site of a still older building which is mentioned in a Man­ uscript dated 1465. Leoni built the colonnade and pas­ sages round tlie courtyard and the Ionic Portico on the south front. He refaced most of tlic stone and replaced the stone mullioned windows with those which exist today.


Lyme Hall The present appearance of


' medieval Monastery of Calder Abbey and the turbulent his-' tory of the Borders. Tile exact origin of Sella Park is rather lost in antiquity, but that part of the old house goes' back more than six hun­ dred years is fairly certain from the remnants of a XIV Century Pole Tower built into the present structure. The known history begins in 1592, when, in the memoirs of Sir Daniel lc Fleming, there is the entry "Thomas le Flem­ ing. of Sellowe Park his mort­ gage of 5/- rent in Coney- garth.”


' of a Cumberland Manor House, dating back in parts to the XIV Century, and is closely connected with the


Sella Park One of the finest examples


Belle Vue Bank Holiday visitors to


Belie Vue will be among the first to see the Manchester Zoo Park’s newly bom chim­ panzee. And there’s a whole host of other new babes


' CONTINUED


queueing up to be admired there. They include two cara­ cal lynx, a baby oryx, a sika deer, young- wallabies and alpacas.


Inside the Kings Hall there’s International Wrest-


ling, while a few yards away on the motor cycle stadium, there’s a Bank Holiday stock car race meeting. .Bars and buffets cater for


tiger. Sak’va. may also


dbe s=cnS“ t Belle Vue. The climax cl Sahbra’s


• sene Vue will be when be and trainer Nauinana hurtle down


snpctacular olltc!o?*' act at


Chimp's tea Pal‘ty on Bank Holidav Monday and there’s 1 Up vast amusement park to


from a 50ft. llg P'atl'orm into a 3ft. deep tank of water. Visitors ma.V also watch the


the inner man on Bank Holi­ day Monday when thousands will visit ‘Britain’s biggest


amusement centre, only three miles from the Manchester


city centre. Heinz Naumann’s unique


take in. Dominated by the Bobs Britain's fastest grav­


ity ride. The amusement park has every conceivable device, from the whispering Water Chute to dashing dodging


cars. ENTRY


THE entrants and organisers of Rimington Women’s Insti­ tute’s 20th annual handicraft and produce show, held at the Memorial institute on Saturday, are to be congratu­ lated on jointly contributing to a big success.


O p e n e d by Mrs. Z.


Howarth, of Burnley Rose- hill Townswomen’s Guild, the event attracted a total of 559 entries, which reduced a display of great variety and interest.


Winner of the Eva Bulcock


Rose bowl for the best exhibit in show and the Barlow cup for the best handicraft exhibit was Mrs. R. Robinson.


points in show and the Birt­ wistle cup for home-grown cut flowers were awarded to Mrs. F. Harrison.


The Coronation cup for most


Conducted Parties tour the Castie OPEN 10 a.m. to SUNSET


As the clock strikes the hour


ALSO SUNDAYS from 2 p-m. Admission 2/-


SKIPTON CASTLE WELCOMES YOU


Set among pleisant qaidera and patWand. OPEN daily (except Fridays) from 10.30a.m.


VISIT HOLKER HALL


ADMISSION: 4/*. Children 2/.. Gatdensand Deer Park only: 2/6. Refreshments. Parties by appoimmcnt. Inquiries:The Guide, Hotter Hall. Cark-in-Cartmd. Grangc-ovcr-Sands. Tel: Flockburgh 32B.


Memorial trophy for the best children’s exhibit and Miss K. Leach received th e Ellis Memorial prize for most points in the children’s classes, as well as the Mrs. Barlow special prize for an arrangement of leaves and berries.


Sheila Buckle won the Carr Women’s Institute silver


spoons awarded for best exhibits in three different classes went to Mrs. C. Knowles (confectionery); Mrs. A. Ellis (preserves) and Mrs. F. Harri­


son (vegetables). RESULTS FLOWERS


M


the Coronation Cup for most points in the show and the Birtwistle Cup for cut flowers, Miss Sheila Buckle (J. Carr Memorial Trophy for best children’s exhibit), Mrs. Z. Howarth of Burnley (opener), Mrs. R. Robinson, (Eva Bulcock Cup for best exhibit in show and Barlow Cup for be-t exhibit in handicrafts), Katherine Leach (with the Ellis


Officials and prizewinners at the show—Front row: Mrs, F. Harrison, president, with S W d . ----------------


special prize for most points.). Back row: Mrs. A. Ellis (silver spoon award in preserves section), Mrs. E. Knight


Arrangement, one variety,


not exceeding lOin. 1. Mrs. F. Harrison: 2, Mrs. R. Robinson; 3, Mrs. E. Dean.


1 Mrs. M. Brennan; 2, Mrs. T. L. Holgate; 3, Mrs. E. Dean. Hedgerow arrangement in


Arrangement in a wall vase:


basket: 1. Miss M. H. Bairstow; 2. Mrs. F. Johnson; 3, Mrs. T. Moorhouse.


•


Mrs. A. Seed; 2, Mrs. M. Bren­ nan; 3. Mrs. B. Spencer.


Saucer of flowerheads; 1. Ladies dress spray: 1, Mrs.


A. Seed: 2, Mrs. F. Johnson; 3, Mrs. G. Carr. Gent’s buttonhole: 1, Mrs’ A.


Mrs. E. Dean; 2 Mrs. E. Met­ calfe.


One rose: 1, Mrs M. Drinkall;


2, Mrs. E. Metcalfe; 3, Mrs. A. Seed.


RIPLEY CASTLE, HARROGATE OPENING TIMES—Sundays, Bant: Holidays. May >a Scptcmlm inclusive


Gardens Only (Saturdoys)-Junc to September (incl.) - Pm. lo 6 p.m. Adults 1/-. Children Gel.


Adu"» % l C l iW -n 1/-. Panics admiitnl any day -rirta above period by arrangement. Parties of 30 and over—Adults 2/- . Chlldicn l/*- ,


. Telephone Ripley =85. owner! Major sir Placc-RcccnUy discovered.


Dean; 2, Mrs. J. Taylor; 3, Mrs. A. M. Owen.


Six sweet peas: 1, Mrs. E. Four antirrhinums: 1. Mrs.


C. M. ColMson; 2, Mrs. F. John­ son; 3, Mrs. A. M. Owen.


previous classes: 1, Mrs. E. A. Silverwood; 2, Mrs. F Harrison;


Four blooms, four varieties: Seed; 2, Mrs. T. L. Holgate; 3, Fom- dahlias: 1, Mrs. G.


Carr: 2, Mrs. F. Harrison; 3 ,1 Mrs. L. M. Pollitt.


Mrs. G. Carr. Flowering pot plant, house-


grown: 1. Mrs. F. Harrison: 2,


| Mrs. D. Wells; 3, Mrs. P. Cock. Foliage plant: 1. Mrs. A. Ellis; 2, Mrs. D. Wells; 3, Mrs


H. Keighley. Cactus or succulent: 1 and


2. Mrs. E. Dean; 3. Mrs. B. Robinson.


VEGETABLES Four potatoes: 1 and 2, Mrs.


F. Harrison. Eight pods of peas: 1, Mrs.


One bloom other than in A. Seed; 2, Mrs. T. L. Holgate.


3, Mrs. A. Kenyon. Arrangement for lady guest’s


bedroom: 1. Miss M. H. Bairs- tow: 2, Mrs. A. Ellis; 3, Mrs.


F. Harrison. Sidetable arrangement, not


THE LARGEST MUNICIPAL AIRPORT IN


BRITAIN PUBLIC CAR. PARK FREQUENT BUS SERVICES FROM PICCADILLY, MANCHESTER


West end meals in South shores Blackpool...


• INTIMATE COCKTAIL BAR • VARIED MENU WITH MANY SPECIALITIES • FIRST-CLASS SERVICE IN GRACIOUS SURROUNDINGS


-t k s t l


le ven s h a l l , KENDAL


OPEN TO THE PUBLIC


Fridoys and Saturdays l to 5 n.m. Gardens *4/-.


MAY to SEPTEMBER W " Every day exeent


House and Gardens 4/6. • \ ^tuartH &oM^ejstauraut • Part of the Stanncylands Group (.CLIFTON DRIVE (Nr.PleasureBeach)Tel:BLACKPOOl4548^ WESTON PARK ^nd Countess ofo f


large collection Treasures on view


17th Contury Home of the Earl d,


ion of A r t dVa rj 1 £ F r n £ ’?■''? ^ Bradford. A a cw. Vast Park-


lands. Ideal for fai»<>«j Refreshments available. Studio Pottery. Picnic Areas. Falconry Displays. Amusement Park.


Saturdays to Tuesdays and until September. 11 a.m. on Sundays. 2 n.m. Saturdays, Wednesdays. Thursdays.


Free Car Park. Adults 2/6, Children 1/G. House Extra. Open Bank Holiday. 11 a.m.


Coarse Fishing by arrangement with Curator.


Weston-under-Lizard 207. Telephone: ,4 ?; £


Weston-under-Lizard, on flic A5 Near WOLVERHAMPTON.


r S f e V s r r - . :


■=a\ /. i.


exceeding 18in. across: 1. Mrs. F Harrison: 2. Mrs. E. Dean; 3 Miss M. H. Bairstow. ' Miniature arrangement Inside


photo frame: 1, Mrs. B. Spencer; 2. Mrs. A. Seed; 3, Mrs. M. Brennan.


3. Mrs. F. Harrison. Two turnips or swedes: 1.


Mrs. F. Harrison: 2 and 3, Mrs.


T. L. Holgate. Three beetroots with tops:


1, Mrs. F. Harrison; 2, Mrs.


A. M. Owen. Six broad beans: 1, Mrs. i'.


Harrison. Four tomatoes: 1. Mrs. f .


Harrison: 2. A. M. Owen, 3,


Mrs. E. Dean. Arrangement of fruit and/


or vegetables: 1, Mrs. E. Dean; 2, Mrs. F. Harrison.


Advertiser and Times crossword No. 17


FARM PRODUCE


A. Seed: 2, Mrs. G. Carr; 3. Mrs. L. M. Pollitt. . Four tinted eggs: 1, Mrs. G.


Four brown, hen eggs: 1. Mrs.


Carr; 2. Mrs. A. Seed; 3, Mrs. R. Robinson. Four white eggs: 1, Mrs. L.


M. Pollitt; 2 and 3, Mrs. R. Robinson.


PRESERVES Jar of jam. soft fruit: 1, Mrs.


A. Ellis; 2, Mrs. E. Lambert; 3, Mrs. A. Seed.


Jam, hard fruit: 1, Mrs. A.


Ellis; 2, Mrs. A. Holgate; 3, Mrs. A. Seed. Fra it jelly: 1. Mrs. Ellis. Marmalade: 3, Mrs. E. Lam­


bert. Lemon cheese: 1, Mrs. M.


Bairstow: 2, Mrs. M. Hull; 3. Mrs. J. Taylor.


Holgate; 2, Mrs. A. Seed; 3, Mrs. H. Keighley. Bottled salad cream: 1. Mrs.


Bottled fruit: 1. Mrs. A.


A. Seed; 2, Mrs. A. Ellis; 3, Mrs. R. Robinson./ Chutney or pickles: l. Mrs.


A. Seed; 2, Mrs. C. Wilson; 3, Mrs. M. Brennan. Unusual preserves, jams or


pickles: 1, Mrs. A. Ellis; 2. Mrs. M. Roberts: 3. Mrs. A. Seed. Cold sweet: 1. Mrs. M.


CONFECTIONERY


gate: 2. Mrs. B. Robinson; 3, Miss M. H. Bairstow. Decorated cake: 1 and 2


Fruit cake: 1, Mrs. A. Hol­


Mrs. C. Knowles. Orange cake: 1. Mrs. A.


filling: 1. Mrs. C. M. Collison 2, Mrs. F. Johnson; 3, Mrs. A Kenyon.


(show chairman), Mrs. B. Robinson (show secretary) and Mrs. C. Knowles (silver spoon in confectionery class).


M. H. Bairstow. Pottery painting; 1, Mrs. M.


Novelty waist apron: 1, Miss


Bairstow; 2, Mrs. M. Walmslcy; 3, Mrs. E. Metcalfe. Something new from old: 1.


Mrs. T. Moorhouse; 2 and 3, Mrs. R. Robinson. Any other handicraft: 1, Mrs._


D. Duckworth; 2. Mrs. C. Wil­ son;- ■ 3, Mrs. Ellis.


CHILDREN'S CLASSES Collection of pressed wild


flowers; 1. Miss K. Leach; 2, J. Isherwood: 3. Janet Taylor. Arrangement of leaves and


berries: 1. Miss K. Leach. Edible necklace: 1, D. C. Lin-


gard; 2 and 3, K. Leach. Miniature garden: 1. James


Taylor; 2, J. Isherwood : 3. S. Harrison. Jam tarts: 1, Janet Taylor; 2,


K. Cooper: 3, Mark Keighley. Handwriting, 5-7 years: 1. M. Thistlethwaite; 2, Sally Owen;


3, B. Moorhouse. Handwriting. 8-11 years: D. C. Lingard; 2, D. C. Lingard; 3. J.


Isherwood. Painting or crayoning, 5-7


years: 1, D. S. Harrison: 2, Sally Owen; 3, M. Thistle­


thwaite. Painting or crayoning, 8-11


Brennan; 2, Mrs. C. Wilson: 3, Mrs. C. Knowles.


years: 1, J. Isherwood: 2, M. Harrison; 3, M. Harrison and


Sian Owen. Painting, 12-15 years: 1 and


3, D. C. Harrison: 2, K. Leach. Handicrafts, girls 12-15 years:


1, S. Buckle: 2, K. Leach. Handicrafts, boys 12-15 years:


Kenyon; 2, Mrs. F. Harrison; 3, Mrs. D. Wells.


Chocolate cake, 'butter cream


berry jam: 1, Mrs. W. A. Smith; 2. Mrs. A. Holgate; 3, Mrs. A. Seed. Irish fruit loaf: 1, Mrs. F.


Sponge sandwich with rasp­


Mrs. A. Holgate; 3.' Mrs. F. Harrison, Jam tarts: 1, Mrs. A. E.


Harrison: 2. Mrs. D. Wells; 3, Mrs. W. A. Smith. Scones; 1. Mrs. D. Wells; 2,


Johnson: 2. Mrs. C. Wilson; 3, Mrs. A. Seed. Almond slices: 1 and 2, Mrs.


F. Harrison; 3. Mrs. A. Seed. Round shortbread: 1, Mrs.


W. A. Smith; 2. Mrs. M. Hull; 3, Mrs. T. L. Holgate. Ginger biscuits: 1. Mrs. A.


Seed; 2 and 3, Mrs. A. Kenyon. Shrewsbury biscuits: 1 and


2: Mrs. E. Dean. Cheese tart, short pastry: 1,


Mrs. A. Seed. Custard pie: 1, Mrs. M.


Bairstow: 2. Mrs. F. Harrison; 3. Mrs. M. Brennan. Apple pie: 1, Mrs. C. Wilson;


2. Mrs. F. Johnson; 3, Mrs. M. Drinkall.


HANDICRAFTS Embroidery, coloured: 1,


Mrs. M. Brennan: 2, Mrs. H. Keighley; 3, Mrs. L. Duck,


worth. Machine-knitted garment: 1


and 3, Mrs. A. M. Owen: 2


Across: Handle the cattle (o).


.9 tains poison! (5).


8 & 10Ac. F i e l d operation under general direction?


( 8, 8) Have no medicine—it con­


See 8 Across. This is tapped to a greater degree around the south. (5). Complete initials of every new designer (3). 18Ac & 6Dn. inflicting severe discomfort by hand­ ing over the factory to an


individual? (6. 3, 3, 5). Showing no sympathy with United Nations sort (6).


See 16 Across. Go up a succession of notes


Standards that a signaller shouldn’t allow to fall (5). What can be bought at the sales makes a man collapse


Keep a place for the game ( 8)


in tears! (8). Failure of a commercial undertaking makes a hun­ dred impetuous (5).


Down: 1


Distinctive flavour n o t relished by .children! (5) . . . who get this Mabel? (5).


Wander away and talk about half the trip (5). Fairy - tale creature to become tedious? (6).


f r om ,


See 16 Across. Thwarting what the breeder of new stock is doing C8) Looking round for a general sort of communication (8). Dally among the heaps— does some looting (8). I depart after the begin­ ning of Easter (3). Something outstanding one has a right to (3). Reverend, ■ lacking hesita­ tion, is somehow given reso­ lute strength (6). Not leaving idle one with different guns all round (5).


This part of body may


23 Stop in a trance, as expec­ ted (51.


well get packed (5).


Solutions to Crossword No. 16 ACROSS—1 Great-aunts.


Comment. 9 Thorn. 10 Lays. 11 Concerto. 13 Easter. 15. Esteem. 17 Turn down. 18 Thill. 21 Reach. 22 Needles. 23 Type­


setter. DOWN—2 Rummy 3 Abed. 4


Action. 5 Note-case. 6 Scourge. 7 Informants. 8 Collectors. 12 Headship. 14 servant. 16 Swings 19 Halve. 20 Debt.


Crossword No. 16 opened on Tuesday morning was sent in by a reader who asked that, if the entry was successful, the prize should be sent to the Bowland Flood Relief Fund, and tliis is accordingly being


'the above crossword fill In.your name and address in the space provided and send ft to this address marked “Crossword” in the top left hand corner ti­ the envelope.


done. When you have completed


SUNDAY, 27th AUGUST 10-00 a.m. Blackpool (return 7 p.m.) ................ 8/0


Advertiser and Times, King Streot, clitheroe.


Entries must reach us by first


post next Tuesday morning. No entries will be checked l tore then and the sender of the firs t correct solution opened will be awarded a 15s. postal


order. BOOK NOW at:—


Name Address


4, WELLGATE, CLITHEROE, Tel: 2473 AINSWORTH’S Waterloo Road, Clitheroe •r TAYLOR’S, Bawdlands, Clithcroc


MONDAY, 28th AUGUST 9-15 a.m. Morccambc (return 7 p.m.) .......... 8/6


9-30 a.m. Blackpool (return 7 p.m.)................. 8/0 12-30 p.m. Chester Zoo (return1


7 p.m;) ............ 11/6 The first correct solution to


Mrs. F. Parker. Knitwear—3-ply_ a nd under­


hand-knitted: 1, Miss M. H. Bairstow; 2. Mrs. E. A. Silver- wood; 3, Mrs. R. Robinson. Four-piy and quick-knit,


1, D. Seed; 2, J. Lund; 3. M. Lambert.


REMINGTON W. I. SHOW DRAWS BIG


Mrs Audrey Bland, of Piniiico Road, Clitheroe,-who is appearing on television in Granada's "Griss Cross Quiz" tonight.


Council house rent review


Housing Committee received a report and schedule prepared by the chairman, as a basis for carrying out a comprehentsive review of all aspects of the Council’s policies relating to council house rents. Consideration of -the review


Clitheroe Town Council’s


has been deferred to enable the Housing Manager to furnish his observations and sugges­ tions, a decision which received the Council’s approval at Tues­ day night’s meeting. A letter from the Ministry of


hand-knitted: 1. Mrs. M. Walm- slcy; 2 and 3. Mrs. D. Wells. Dressmaking, children's or


Owen.


adult’s garments: 1 and 3, Mrs. R. Robinson; 2, Mrs. A. M.


Social Security—submitted by the Town Clerk, Mr. H. L. Sagar, to the committee inti­ mated that in cases where the tenants were in receipt of supplementary benefits the Ministr-v would be prepared to meet the rents of such houses


in full.


BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND MOTOR SERVICES LIMITED and


IIODDER MOTOR SERVICES EXCURSIONS


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