THORNLEY FARMER WINS ALL THE MAIN AWARDS


Mr. W. Pyc, of Limehousc Farm, Thornley, had a highly successful day at Chip­


ping Show on Saturday, winning all seven main awards in the cattle section. He won the Earl of Derby Cup, the Sir William Brass Cup,


the BOCM plaque, the Captain Berkeley Cup, the R. Sileock and Sons award, the W. O. Street cup and the W. Pye memorial


cup. He also had eight first prizes and six seconds.


show, held on the village play­ ing fields. In spite of heavy rain during the previous week, the ground was firm, and the weather held dry and sunny, if a little cool, throughout the


A large crowd attended the day. Whippets


everyone, young and old alike; farmers, poultry fanciers, dog owners, horsemen and women, country folk and townspeople.


There was something for


and enthusiastic crowd, while those interested in working dogs watched the skilled shep­ herds and their highly trained sheepdogs competing in the sheepdog trials across the road from the show field.


Whippet racing drew a large


Accredited Herds Scheme, the committee cancelled pedigree


Owing to the Brucellosis


cattle classes for this year, But the show secretary,


Robin Addyman, said that the position would be reviewed be­ fore next year's show; the com­ mittee hoped to include pedi­ gree cattle at the earliest pos­


sible date. CATTLE


bred by exhibitor, under 12 months old, 1 and 2 W. F.ve;3 G. Bell: Heifer stirk. bred by exhibitor, over 12 months old; 1, j . s. Chadwick; 2, W. Pye; 3, Jas Kay; Pair of calves not having cast a tooth: 1, W. Pye, 2, G. Bell; 3, Jas. Kay. Dairy heifer in calf, not more


Non-pedigree: Heifer calf,


ram: 1 and 2, F. Kelsall; 3, J. Heyes and Son. Horned ram lamb: l, E. Brewer; 2 and 3, F. Kelsall. Two horned ewes ■having suckled ewes this season: 1. E. Brewer; 2, N.


Georgie Boy; 2. T. Isles, Nys Domino; 3, T. Schofield, Bella. Filly or gelding two o r three ■ears old, calculated not to exceed 14.2 h.h. at maturity. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Ander­


Mrs. E. S. Temple, Yea-land


son, Leamington Care-llo; 2. Miss Anne Johnson; 3, Miss Irene Kinder. Lonsdale Golden Supreme. Stallion four, years old not


Hayhurst; 3. F. Kelsall. Two horned shearling gim-


mers: 1. J. Heyes and Son; 2, E. Brewer; 3, N. Hayhurst. Horned gimmer lambs: 1, E. Brewer; 2. N. Hayhurst. Fat


lambs in the hands of the breeder: 1. Winkley Hall Estate 2, N. Hayhurst; 3, R, Dewhiirst. Two . fat horned wether lambs worth most per lb. to butcher:: 1. N. Hay­ hurst: 2,


i c i s r N


Waddington cottages to be


modernised Bowland Rural Council


I has agreed to lend £5,000 to the trustees of Waddington


I Hospital for the modernisa- ] tion of 14 cottages. Fifteen cottages at the hos-


said that they had been able to pay for these out of then- own resources, but were now seeking a loan to pay for the remainder.


I pital, founded in 1680, have already been modernised. A letter from the trustees


Clilheroc Advertiser and Times, August 29, 1969 7


Demand will be heavy


All WIs should by now have received booking forms for the production of “The Brilliant and The Dark” at


ber 25 and booking opens on September 1.


King Georeg’s Hall, Blackburn. It is being staged on Octo­


exceeding 15.2 h.h. or colt two or three years old, calculated not to exceed 15.2 h.h. at maturity: 1. F. Ousey, Sir Gharb; 2, Mr. and Mrs. R. Newsham, Skellorn Rocket; 3, J. Hardman. Riding pony not to evceed 14.2 hjh., confined to competitors within the society; 1, Miss D. Wolfenden, Pen- mor-Velvet; 2. Miss Z. Pilgrim; 3, J. Hardman.


Brewer.Lonk sheep. Ram any age: 1, G. Dixon; 2, T. Lord; 3. T. Lord and Son. Shearling ram: 1 J. H. Moore; 2. T. Whltewell and Sons Ltd.; 3, W. H. Gas- tall. Ram lamb: 1. T. Lord and Son; 2, J. H. Moore; 3. G. Dixon. Two ewes having suckled lambs this season: 1 G Dixon; 2, T. Whitwell and Sons.; 3, W. H. Gastall.. Two shearling gimmers: 1


F. Kelsall: 3, E. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Four ginger biscuits; 1. Mrs.


M. Longton; 2, Mrs. Whitaker; 3, Mrs. K. C. Hope. Victoria sandwich; 1, Mrs. M. Longton; 2, Mrs. A, E. Burrow; 3, Mrs. Whitaker. Four fruit scones: 1, Mrs. J.


Bobby Dewhurst; 2, Ruth Elli­ son; 3, Michael Lowe. Any handicraft work made by exhibitor in last twelve months; 8 years or under; 1, Catherine Whitaker; 2 and 3, Margaret Mercer. 12—15 years: 1, Anne France; 2. Keith Seed; 3, Jean Knowles.


Big dogs, little dogs, black dogs and spotted dogs w ere among the entries. Vase five roses: 1, T. Walms-


ley- 2, A. Parkinson; 3, G. Redfern. Specimen rose: 1. T. Walmsiey; 2 and 3, G. Hall. Four named roses: 1. F. and r Freeman; ,2, D. H. Coates:


3 ’ Neil Murtagli. Three sprays florabunda or poiyantha roses


erine Wells; 2. Irene Airey; 3. Airey. Flowers in oddest con­ tainer any age: 1. Irene Airey;' 2, C. Whitaker; 3, Cath­ erine Ellison. Flowers in smallest con­


Funniest potato: 1. Cath­


Bell; 2, Mrs. M. Lawson; 3, Mrs. D. Knowles. Fruit cake; Mrs. M. Lawson; 2, Mrs. M.


H. Parkinson; 2, T. Whitwell and Sons Ltd.; 3. T. Lord. Two gimmer lambs: 1, J. H. Moore- 2, W. H. Gastall; 3, G. Dixon.


light horses


than four broad teeth, bred by exhibitor, 1 and 2, W. Pye. In milk: 1, J. S. Chadwick. Dairy cow to calve within three months of show: 1, J. Stott and Sons; 2, W. Pye; 3, J. S. Chad-


wick. Dairy cow in milk: 1, W,


Pve- 2 J. S. Chadwick; 3, J. Stott and Sons. Championship


. more than four broad teeth: 1 and 2 W. Pye. In milk: 1, W. Pye; 2. J. Stott and Sons. Dairy cow in calf: 1, J. Stott and Sons; 2, W. Pye. In milk: 1. W. Pye, 2. J. Stott and Sons. Col­ lection. any breed: 1 and Sir William Brass Cup, W. Pye; 2,


district classes: W. Pye. Open: Heifer in calf, not


W. Pye; 2, J. Stott and Sons. HORSES


'Carriageway”: 1,. J. Eastharo 2. Mrs. S. Thomas; 3. T. Ains­


duce of mare 14.2 h.h. or under,. si-red by Mrs. Weld- Blundell’s ‘Nysos” or Mir- W, C. Rainford’s “Dual Carriage­ way": 1, T. Isles, Domino •Double Six; 2, T. Isles. Spring­ way. Best colt or filly foal, produce.of mare over 14.2 h.h sired "by “Nysus” or "Dual


Best col't or filly foal, pro­


worth.Best brood mare, dam or foal entered in classes 52 or 53: 1. T. Ainsworth, Conchitas- 2 Mrs. S. Thomas; 3. J. S Chadwick. Best colt or filly,


Longton; 3, Mrs.'A. E. Burrow. Iced chocolate cake: 1, Mrs. T. England: 2, Mrs. A. Whitaker; 3, Mrs. S. Tyson. Swiss roll: 1, Mrs. D. Knowles; 2. Mrs. A. Whitaker; 3, Mrs. B. Robinson. Child’s birthday cake: 1, Mrs. D Knowles; 2, Mrs. M. Whit­ aker; 3, Mrs. E. Hayhurst. Custard pie: Mrs. M. Long­


in vase: 1. G- Redfern. Four pansies or violas: 1,


Mrs. I. E. Bee; 2 and 3. C. Murtagh. Vase ^weet peas: 1, T Rich; 2 and 3, A. Preston,


ton; 2, Mrs. A. Whitaker; 3. Mrs. Whitaker. Four jam tarts: 1 Mrs. D. Knowles; 2. Mrs. J. Silcock; 3, Mrs. E. Hayhurst. Plate apple pie: 1. Mrs. Single- ton: 2, Mrs. J. Bell; 3. Mrs. M. Longton. Jar of lemon cheese: 1, Mrs.


tainer; l, Aivey; 2, Carole Whitaker; 3. Michael Rich. Collection of wild flowers, pressed and catalogued: 1 Anne Bolton; 2, Barbara Smithies; 3, Janet Jolly. Bouquet of wild flowers in a two pound jar. up to 15 years; 1 Catherine Wells: 2, Cath­ erine Woods; 3. Carole Whita­ ker. Collection of freshly picked grasses in a two pound jar up to 15 vears: 1. Barbara Hoyle; 2, S: Ross; 3, N. Harri­ son.


Stamp collection: 1. Barbara Hoyle: 2, Stephen Whitaker;


_ ,


3, Gillian Wilkins. Photograph, black and white


M. Whitaker; 2, Mrs. M. Long­ ton; 3, Mrs. M. Lawson. Home­ made jam. 1. Mrs. A. E. Burrow; 2, Mrs. M. Longton; 3, Mrs. J. Freeman. Quarter pound home-made sweets: 1. Mrs. D. Knowles; 2, Mrs. M.


taken by child un to 15 years: 1. p. M. Hope; 2, Catherine


Wells; 3 Michael Lowe. Handwriting, nursery rhyme,


Longton; 3, J. Cook. Open classes. Bread: one


5, 6. and 7 years: 1, Ian Bleazard; 2. Julie Bleazard Janet Marsden. Poem, 8 and 9 years: 1 Veronica Moon: 2 Anne Bolton; 3, Christine Hornby. Prose. 10 and 11 years 1, J. Rogarson; 2, Anne Bolton 3', Bernadette Preston.


Three large decorative dahlias; 1 and 2. G. Hall; 3, G. Redfern, Medium decorative: 1 and 3 G. Redfern; 2, Mrs. Singleton. Five large or medium decora­ tive: 1 and 2. G. Hall; 3, G.


Redfern. F!ve small decorative dah­


lias- 1 and 2, G. Hall; 3. G. Redfern. Three large cactus dahlias; 1, G. Red-fern; 2, Mrs. singleton; 3, E. Rich, Xfedium cactus; 1, T. Rich; 2, G. Red­ fern; 3. E. Rich; F i v e large or medium cactus; 1, G Hall: 2, Mrs. A. Seed; 3, G Redfern. Small cactus: 1. G Hall; 2 and 3, G. Redfern, Pom-pom: 1 and 2, G. Redfern, Bowl: 1. G. Hall; 2, E. Rich; 3


G. Redfern. Gentleman’s buttonhole


r and F. Freeman; 2. G Redfern; 3, T. Walmsley. Bowl or vase of flowers from open garden or plot; 1 2 and 3, T.


Rich. Vase of five flowers or


so ikes: from open garden: and 2. Mrs. N. A. Blackburn. Vase or bowl of annuals, one variety: 1. F. Seed; 2, ,T. Rich. Lady’s spray, outside grown: 1 Mrs. Singleton-. 2, G. Redfern 3, e. Rich. Vase or bowl of annuals: 1, E. Rich; 2, T Rich. Window plant in bloom 1 and,2, D. Rich; 3, Mrs. I. E.


-.Vase;phlox:, V T. Rich:,. 2 and 3, Mrs; ERaWcliffe,^Flowering bdgonin^iTr*(At: ■ t - rind 2, Mrs.


Bee. •Pelargonium (including gera­ nium)-.-!,. Mrs. I; E. Bee; D. Rich; 3 Mrs. M. Whitaker.


■j, stott and Sons. Supreme Championship: 1,


two years old and under: 1, J. Livesey; 2, J. Pooley; 3, A. Wright Farms Ltd. Barren


Heavy: colt, gelding or filly,


mare or gelding: 1 and 2. A. Wright Farms Ltd. Brooa mare with foal at foot. 1, J- Livesey; 2. J. Pooley; 3 W.


Sudell. Colt or filly fo®1'- L A- Richardson. Rose Hill Spring Blossom: 2, W. Sudell. 3, J.


Livesey. SHEEP


than Suffolk and blue-faced Leicester: 1, N. Hayhurst; 2, Winkley Hall Estate. Two half- bred ewes having suckled lambs this season; 1. Winkley


Half-bred; Dodded ram other


Hall Estate; 2, W. Pye. Two half-bred shearling gimmers: 1 Winkley Hall Estate. ’Two half-bred gimmer


lambs: 1, G. F. Crossdale: 2 and 3 D. C. Miller. Two Leicester cross ewes. 1 and 3, Winkley Hall Estate: 2, J. Stott and Sons. Two Leicestei cross shearling gimmers: 1 and 2. Winkley Hall Estate; 3, J. W. Hall and Son. Two Leicester cross gimmer lambs: 1 and 2, Winkley Hall Estate; 3, J. Stott and Sons. Blue-faced Leicester ram- 1 and 3, J. Stott and Sons: 2. J. Heyes and Son. Suffolk sheep. Ram: 1. J-


E. Eecles::S3j’G.. Redfern. Fuchias'in pot: 1, Mrs. E,


Eccles: 2 and 3, G. Redfei"


Foliage plant:. 1. Mrs. M. Ban-; 2. Mrs. I. E. Bee; 3, Redfern


NOT INVOLVED


I the council to see what terms they would be prepared to offer on a £5,000 loan, re­ payable over 20 years. Mr. L. D. Telford, clerk, told


The Charity Commissioners had advised them to approach


WI members and there is no priority given to WIs so members of the public who wish to see the pageant should apply at the Hall for seats.


Seats are not restricted to


ances, one at 5 p.m. and another at 8 p.m. Each per­ formance lasts about one and


There are two perform­ a half hours.


I the Housing Committee that at the present rates of interest, the trustees would have to pay


ask us to point out that none bQrn -n the surrounding par- of their drivers was concerned ishes- and was founded bj in a crash involving a hire car | Robert Parker, of Browsholme


Knights’ Taxis, of 5 ^ thcl0® I accommodation for widows


110i' per cent interest on the loan if they accepted it. The hospital p r o v i d e | accommodation for


and a motor cyclist at the jH j't' 'was reconstructed early iunction of Chatbum Road and the iast century and r Lime Street, last week.


| chapel and offices were


a new built.


’Hall performances, booking will be heavy. ■


judging from the reports received about the Albert


Conference


committee are hoping to have a one day conference on a collage of found objects. Speaker will be Mr. N. Tur- ner. of Bolton.


Next Spring the Art Sub­


CLITHEROE IS PLACE FOR DRAMA MEETING


Clilheroe was chosen asi AIter the clitheroe meeting the venue of the autumn a


i „„ to cater for Southern members.


meeting of the National Drama Festival thoughjtjvas T—_


A f- r r tO tO _ I _ . . ___ beforehand.


tion, when the committee I ^ was agreed that the next met at Sheffield on Sunday. I ™ 1 The meeting will be on Sat- should be held in Manchester 1. It is on May 23.


Club, “You Can’t Take it with


vou ’’ by Moss Hart and George ' Kaufman; Saturday, The


Fylde Coast Players. “T™ Imaginary


The adjudicator for the tes- Ronald


Moliere, adapted by Miles Mal- leson-


I n v a l i d . ’ by ''


,,


tival will be Mr. Whetton.


urday, November ±. ^ i Reports on the recent con- . I were presented on Sunday. The


hoped to have a strong panel fercncc and meeting at Skipton 7


of speakers, with an3Ple chairman, Mi-. J. Ba k e r , nlime :ikn for audience oar- Sheffield, said he would like it


Clitheroe name 13


ine also lor audience pm be known that everyone he


licipation. Any matters had spoken t0 at the conference affecting the amateur theatre ilad nothing but praise for the can be ventilated, but nat- efficiency of the arrangements urally the emphasis will be U ^ b y . ^ ^ t o ^ ^ c o m -


upon drama festivals. committee members of the The growing strength of the Craven Drama Festival organi-


Clitheroe Drama Festival and sation. the well-known hospitality of The secretary, Mrs. Gladys the townsueoole were factors Baker invited suggestions for that influenced the choice of the N.D.F.A. Directory, which Clitheroe as the meeting place is published every year, for the autumn gathering.


The Mayor of Clitheroe will welcome the delegates, who


Programme North.6and MWffinds^where the I The Clitheroe festival is to


in London during the autumn Christie's Witness foi the Prosecution."


armer


Iducate them first, says - - -..


More money should be spent on educating towns­


when they get into the coun- avea. the worse the problem. truciHe before


people on how to behave I has also been broken. 1 “


. try side oeiorc , l u r t n t i educate the townspeople about to visit the country are pre­


The chairman, Mr. J. Scott (left) and the president, Mr. J. Berry, examine some of the many awards offered at the show.


yearling or upward, produce of "Nysos” or “Dual Carriage­ way”: l, Mrs.' Weld-Blundell; 2. Roy Fox; .3, Mrs. D. Calvert,,


Shanbella. Championship; 1,-T. Ains­


worth!. PONIES


Stuart; 2 and 3. Winkley Hall Estate. Ram lamb; 1 and J. J. Stuamt; 3. L. Harrison. Ewe


having suckled 1?mbs th 's season: l. L. Ha r r i s o n 2, J,


Stuart. Gimmer shearling. 1. j . Stuart. Gimmer lamb:


and 2 J. Stuart. Cross-bred horned sheep.


Homed ram: 1. E. ^w e r* 2. J. Heyes and Son; 3. M. B. Huddleston. Horned shearling


14.2 h.h. with foal at foot or 1988 certificate of service: 1, Mrs. B. Andrew, Simone of Henbury; 2, Miss F. Wester- jmari, Flavel; 3, Mrs. E. S. Temple, Norwood Alderberry. Foal, produce of mare


Brood marc not exceeding


loaf., 1 and 2, Mrs. E. Rawoliffe; 3 Mrs. R. Dewhurst. Biscuits three varieties, two of each: 1, Mrs. E. Evans; 2. Mrs. D. Knowles; 3, Dinah Woods, Vic­ toria sandwich cake: 1, Mrs. K. C. Hope; 2, Mrs. J. Richard­ son and Mrs. M. Longton. Six an I /-ted cakes: 1, Miss R. Rich.


exhibited in Glass 56: 1, Miss P. Westerman, Dalesman; 2, Mrs. Andrew, Henbury Simon; 3 Mrs. E. S. Temple, Yea-land Elderberry. Yearling colt, filly or gelding, calculated not -to exceed 14.2 h.h. at maturity:


I ELECTRIC FRCILITIE8 J A E G


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their appointment as || jj


DOMESTIC equipment dealers FOR EAST LANCASHIRE


The AEG Group Companies in Europe,


is one of the largest Electrical employing 140,000 P™ n s > ,


SEE t tT T M QUALITY jj products at your area SALES AND SERVICE DEALER si


ELECTRIC FACILITIES (Opposite GPO)


L 14 HARGREAVES STREET, BURNLEY - ss ..I| a I:a!::iHi«aBiB;::s!K:«H«»»BBB!iBB!BSB!',K,M,,!”*----- -----


Longton; 2 Mrs, D. Knowles: 3, Mi's. E. 'Eoeles. One round shortbread: 1, Mrs. M. Payn- -ter; 2, Mrs. N. A. Blackburn; 3, Mrs. D. Knowles. Four fruit scones: 1. Mrs. J. Bell; 2, Mrs. D. Knowles; 3, Mrs. E. Raw- cliffe. Fruit loaf: 1, Mrs. C. Christopher, Mrs. J. Freeman and Mrs. M. Longton. Four sausage rolls: 1,- Mrs. E. Evans; 2, Mrs. D. Knowles. Homemade jam: 1, Mi's. Airey; 2. Mrs. M. Rich; 3, Mrs. C. Christopher. Lemon cheese: 1, Mrs. M. Whitaker and Mrs. M. Longton; 2, Mrs. E. Eccles. Marmalade: 1, Dinah Woods; 2, Mrs. D. Knowles; 3, Mrs. F.


Ginger cake: 1. Mrs. M.


garment (adults): 1, Mrs. R. Nelson; 2, Mrs. C. Christo­


McGowan. Handicrafts: Hand-knitted


pher; 3. Miss R. Ririi- (Child’s); 1, Mrs. G. W. Richards; 2, Mrs. M. Whitaker, 3 Mrs. M. E. Lowe. (Baby’s): l! Mrs. R. Squires; 2, Mrs. J. Freeman; 3, Mi's. M. Scarlett. Tray cloth: 1, Mrs. M. Scar­ lett: 2, Mrs. Singleton; 3, Mi's, j . -Freeman. Home-made gar­ ment:' 1 and 3, Mrs. J. Free­ man; 2, Mrs. M. Longton. Table mats, one place setting: 1 and 2 Mi'S. M. Scarlett; 3. Mrs. M.’Whitaker. Child’s photograph, black


and white:' 1 2 and 3, Mrs. M. Whitaker. Colour photograph: 1 Mrs. M. Whitaker; 2,Mrs. M. Hoyle; 3, Mrs,. T. Lawson.


M. Lawson. Soft toy: 1, Mrs. M. Whita­


ker; 2, Mrs.' A., Kay; 3. Mrs. j. Freeman. Crochet article, coarse: 1, Mrs. E, Rawcliffc, 2, Mrs. M. Whitaker; 3, Mrs.


B. Robinson. - Floral arrangement for


dinner table: -1, Mrs. D. Chad­ wick. Painting: 1, Mrs. t . Calvert; 2 and 3, Mrs. E.-East- ham! Miscellaneous:. 1, Mrs. R. Nelson; 2 and 3, Mrs. M. Scar­


lett: :.!'1 , , ... CHILDREN


Miniature ' garden on dinner plate,;11 years and under; 1


YOUNG FARMERS


Pauline Christopher: 2, Grace Jolly. Swiss Roll: l, Alice Jolly; 2, Grace Jolly; 3. R. Leece. Any it,wo varieties of four


Girls, Lemon cheese: 1,


potatoes; 1, D. Rich. Six broad beans; 1. T. Rich; 2, P. Seed; 3, E. Woods jnr. Six runner beans: 1 and 2 A. Fenton; 3, E. Woods jnr. Six peas: 1, D, Rich; 2, E. Rich; 3, T. Rich, Three garden turnips: 1, T, Rich; 2. D. Rich; 3, E. Rich, Cucumber: R. Wadsworth. Six shallots, red; 1, 2 and 3, A Preston. White: 1, A. Preston Three best: 1, F. and R. Free­ man: 2, A. Fenton; 3, T. Rich,


R. Freeman. Three carrots: and 3, A. Fenton; 2, D. Rich Cauliflower: 1 and 2, F. and R. Freeman; 3, ,A. Preston Four -tomatoes: 1, R. Wads­ worth; 2, Mi's. I. E. Bee.


Two white cabbage: 1, F. and


Ellison; 2, Elizabeth Jolly; Pauline Christopher. Firuit


Four scones, fruit; 1, Carol


loaf: 1, Grace Jolly; 2, Carol Ellison; 3, Elizabeth Jolly Victoria sandwich: l, R. Leece 2. Grace Jolly; 3, Carol Ellison Soft frui-t drink; 1, Alice Jolly 2, Grace Jolly; 3, J. Cook Knitted garment; 1, Grace Jolly; 2, Alice Jolly; 3, Pauline Christopher. Sewn garment: Alice Jolly; 2, R. Leece. Any handicraft: 1, Grace Jolly 2, Alice Jolly; 3,- Pauline Chris­ topher.


HORTICULTURE


(open): our round potatoes: 1, E. Rich; 2, T. Dagger. Kidney potatoes: 1, T. Walmsley; D.-Rich; 3, E. Rich.


Vegetables, amateur classes


R. Freeman; 2, D. Rich, Marrow: 1, T. Rich; 2 and D. Rich. Four onions: 1 and A. Fenton: 3,- E. Woods. Not exceeding 4 ozs each: 1, T. Dagger. Not exceeding 1 lb each; 1, T. Dagger; 2 and 8, A. Fenton. One specimen vegetable; 1 and 2, A. Fenton; 3, E. Woods jnr.


Two lettuces: 1 and 3, F. and


single: 1, T. Dagger. Double; 1, T. Dagger-; 2, E. Rich; 3, P. Seed. Three'spikes gladioli: 1 and 2, Mrs. N. A. Blackburn; 3, F. and R. Freeman. One specimen gladioli: ■ 1 and 2; Mrs. N. A. Blackburn; 3i G. Redfern,


Flowers; Vase, five astero, ’


Sykes Farm, Slaidburn, said -this at Bowland Rural Council plans committee meeting on


^ r c o m m i t t o e asked


officers on the provision of i , caravan sites for rccirsfcna '


eport by


there was scope for a limited number of small sites,' well located and screened, in Bow-I


land.


for V4 th1eCir V1CWS W a I c -l -uus county


U views .had planning oin fc *v


organised sites, It


- 01. is more


‘"0UI f01- just the clay who park


the picknickers n coun. Blackwell added: “Tltey


'number of people visiting the | countryside.


Those aged 18 will be


able to vote The next register of elec


tors to be published will for the first time include the names of 18-year-olds. They will be able to vote at elec tions held after February 16 next year, and will therefore be eligible to vote in the local authority elections in


May. And for the first time, postal


voting will be allowed at rural district council elections.


finance and general purposes committee were informed on


Olitheroe R u r a l Council’s


Monday of the new, rules,. The mew forms being sent


out f o r fcbe. Register...of Electors points out that every­ one who is over 18, or will be 18 by Feb ru ary 1970, must be included. In addition, people who will


additional damage done to walls | extra and fences by the increased


ill be responsible for the Ms enougn wCoun. Blackwell risked: “Who *0 1 wo .k to do without


- ; I f .I-,,op farms and the farmer fencing..


think the whole countryside ■belongs to them. But it is us who have to pay rent arid rates


pared. Coun. W. Blackwell, of Belli


to Bowland.’’ Pickuickers


Another farmer, Coun. S. Holgate, of Rimington, said: “1 | do not think the trouble is


f u r t h e r The West Riding ought to


schemes to encourage them the countryside before en­ couraging them to come out in-


On Bowland Save been


“I suppose It is the farmer « Hauis who frill have to^suffer


gate next to a came gnu » often left open, allowing stock


„ , - Iwimpr Harris: Wednesday, the _


1


I Tuesday, - society”


’ “Johnnie Belinda," by Others


taking part are Co 1 n e Dramatic


- piM-hpvnp Plavers “Hobson’s | Choice." by Harold Brighouse


to stray. The la tell on the gate 1 Friday uurmey "The more people visit the


™ & a t t e Soriety, “The E1 „ by Lesley Storm, B°J


Gargrave Village rnley Garrick


and the South. Incidentally, with the Fylde College Theatie there will probably be a meeting Group’s producrion 0f Agatha


With the Womens


Institutes


the sub-committee and the found objects will include such things as stones, pieces of wood etc.


The idea is a new one for


hoping to promote a county art exhibition in a couple of


The sub-committee is also


years time. They have recently had a


successful one day school in photography in Lancaster. It included black and white and colour photography, and


cine. Chipping WI's drama sec­


tion will be getting busy again next month after its summer recess.


lage show the institute did not hold an August meeting and neither did the drama


With holidays and the vil­ section. Booklet-


spread problem and the National Federation of Women’s Institutes have brought out a much needed booklet concerning drug taking among young people.


Drug taking is a wide­


in a concise, clear cut way with rib moralising or pad­ ding. Parents are told how to recognise the symptons in their children and also why and how easily children can start taking drugs.


I t deals with the subject Clitheroe Cricket Club play­


ers getting ready for their Ramsbottom Cup final clash with Earby at the Chatbum Road ground on Sunday, have had the heartening news that their opponents will be with­ out the services of Mike Chap­


pie.


final tie against Settle, and the all-rounder, now with Nel­ son in the Lancashire League, played a major part in Earby s


Chappie* played in the semi­


convincing win. Chappie's new club has a


SHAVER


match on Sunday, which means that he will not be available to play for the


picked their side, Clitheroe


Westhead (captain), G. Davies, M. Washbrook, A. Turpin, A. Entwistle, G. Clark, R. Harri­ son, ' R. Vaughton, M. Evans. S Crabtree, G. Tomlinson, R.


Applegarth side. While Earby have alrea- y


will choose from 13. Teams: Clitheroe (from) S.


o are electric sriaver specialists with 20 veavs


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son. Philishave. Sunbeam. Executive, etc. We give an


a,000 dlftcrent spare paits Wlways in stock.


alce and time of electric shaver—mains, battery oi rechargeable.__


me stock every known


McLean, P. Brown. Earby: D. Moore (captair i,


.bury. R. Booth, J. Cross, C. Madden, R. Spragg.


F. Foster, B. Wright, N. Wear, M. Wiseman, J. Pratt, R. Dux-


SHAVER SHOP Kcirby Buildings


S. HENDLEY ELECTRIC


Burnley. Tel. 24657 BETTER HEARING IN 1969


IF YOU ARE HARD OF HEARING THIS CAN BE REALITY FOR YOU! All you need do is ring us, or call in for an appointment to meet


Mr R POLLARD, M.S.H.A.A, M.R.S.H. (Qualified Hearing Aid Audiologist) ou TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd., 10 aan. to 6 p.m.


Within a short time your Hearing Loss can be determined on up to date electronic equipment. This is the important starting point-it is the only way m wi cr correct aid for you can be prescribed. You’ll find it interestmg-you 11 be undei no obligation. Within an hour your Hearing can bo greatly amproved, for youi ou benefit and that of your friends.


DERRICK GREEN, M.P.S.


4 RAILWAY VIEW, CLITHEROE TEL: 2961


express service for vour 1 repairs


popular drugs, what they are and their slang names. Costing 6d plus 4d post­


There is a list of the more


age, the booklet .is entitled, “Parents Children and Drug


Abuse”. Fiona Broivn


nm rs i END OF SEASON


W A L L P A P E R S A L E ALL WALLPAPERS FROM OUR 1 BOOK LESS


2 5 / p a i n t s


bo 18 after February 16, 1970 and before February 15, 1971, will be included,‘and will be able to vote at elections held


six words on their nomination _ papers and ballet papers with = | which they will be allowed to => describe themselves -politically = or personally-


tion ru le s will allow c an d id ate s to s ta te f f ie i r p o l i t i c a l affil iations on th e b a l lo t papers. Candidates. will be allowed


on or after their 18th birthday. A n o th e r ch an g e in t h e ' elec­


1 Tl ULTRA BRILLIANT WHITE EMULSION 14 /1 1 sd lo n ELLIS’S 29 LANE CLITHEROE TEL. 3882 WHILE


STOCKS LAST


m u LOTS, BUNDLES, ODDMENTS, ETC. AT HALF PRICE AND LESS


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