Ann°uncemenu Mitton WI wins trophies


999 ENTRIES FOR THE THIRD SHOW


Jewellery-making demonstrations, flower arrangements,


the show chan-man, Mrs. Mar­ garet Williamson, introduced the guests who included the Mayor and Mayoress of Clith­ eroe, Coun. and Mrs. S. J. Moore and the Rector. of St. James’s Church, the Rev. Kenneth Broadhurst and his


wife-


embroidery and delicious preserves were features of Clith- eroe Women’s Institute’s third show, held in St. James’s School on Saturday. . Making a welcoming speech,


News from the districts


county secretary, Miss M. Hargreaves, Bashall Eaves. Langley, of Preston. n . „f


branches was Little Mitton, ‘?.°nok,’ ,3’ which won two trophies, the d


One of tile most successful or the institute witn the most . 0 ^ 5 ,3,!’


gained 1,838-and the Mrs. Apn’nnil tvAwViii


The Mayor and Mayoress accompanied by the county


secretary Miss Langley (centre) and show chairman Mrs. Williamson examine the floral exhibits.


at Lewis's


IIIIHII!lll!lllllllllllllllllllll|||||tt‘ ESTAURANT |


ulty appointed res. = The Wardroom is g loice of menu. =


|ackpooI. Tel. 25272 |j{ hi


; - =- - ======- - -==„ __In


‘OX’ GIVES THEM NEW LIFE


LOTS OF LOVE, lots of hot water and warm clothes, plus an understanding mother and a devoted team of missionar-


ctl weighing two pounds eight ounces—


EST PUB POOL


|ORD FOR IT ! you arrive


— before you go. BAR IL IO N us Station)


BAILABLE :k ju m e l


teiped to save the child's life as in Clitheroe this week. Salvation Army Brigadier Ruth Hacking was visiting the town •o visit friends during her'hol-i- ciy in England. She is the M


years gone by. But thanks to ine efforts of missionaries in Airies, children like her have ten given a chance to grow iao normal youngsters. One of the missionaries who


7 would have died in


rear Bulawayo, Rhodesia. •My work at the institute is


acron of the Usher Institute,


primarily the health of the radems — all girls — who mend the school,” said. Miss Hacking. She teaches domestic sub- . mothercare and home


ies-all these tilings meant that a little African girl lived. The girl—prematurely born


staff and to shew them slides of her travels. One of her engagements will


be a talk to the Inner Wheel at PadShtwn.


The children who care


in the window of an Oxfaitn shop recently. They saw the pictures of the suffering of poor people in many parts of the world and decided that the were going to do some­ thing about it. The two girls — Jackie


Two Clitheroe girls looked


parsing to 205 girls. When she irs went to Africa in 1947. tig few women and girls were svoived in education but now che numbers are rocketing oually. "There is a great thirst for


them to study, provided -.by inm And' lots of girls are a* qualifying as laboratory workers and some even as doc-


"There are bursaries for «-1 in it,” she said.


ci Rhodesia—'which she re­ tards as her other “home"? “Its a growing country’ and


Wha: were her impressions


problems though. “We have a orr clinic which is entirely due H help we have received from tehm,'1 said Miss Hacking. "There is a protein deficiency 0 ills diet of the people. This


: irnpy country,’ she said. "The country still faces big


0


IONS TARIFF ;; 1EAKFAST ONLY j;


Ihenities


BLACKPOOL jj (warded Diploma ot ■


[ELS 136


and Food Handling j j TV LOUNGE


!■ i!


1 !■


■


The'Mrs J Hindlev trophv Pot Plants: 1, Waddington; land; and Mrs. Moorhouse, Mrs. Pape, Whalley; 3, Mrs. Moorhouse; 3. Elaine Har- for confectionery was won by 2> Bastall Eaves; 3, Downham. Bolton-by-Bowland; 2, Mrs. Briggs, Downham. West Bradford with 653 points',


for horticulture with 374 3' Mrs' Laj'cock. Little Mitton. MjSS Hanson. Sponge Flan l, Painted Landscape: 1. Mrs. points. ”


’


and Billington and Lan°ho gained 683 points to win the


r l ’G S f i rV f 'S


Mrs Read trophy for handi- Bottled Fruit: 1, Mrs. A. Stone, Copster Green; 3, Mrs. Collage: 1, Mrs. Chadwick, Class 7, miniature flowers: crafts


The' Clitheroe Advertiser and Sed, R'imington; 3, Mrs. A. E. Co-operative Entry, After- Slaidburn: 3. Mrs. L. Rich- Cuthbertson; 3, Jane Haigh. Times Cup for the most points Whittaker, Downham. Unusual noon Tea: 1, Rimington; 2, ai-ds, Downham.


Laycock, Mitton; 2, Mrs. D. Sowden, Waddington. Waddington; 2, Mrs. Lewis, * cock; 3,' Mrs. R. Sandha-m,


Wibh a'total of 4784 points, Little Mitton. Grapefruit Mar- Bashall Eaves won the Clith- malade: 1, Mrs. R. Williamson,


‘ ley.


eroe Agricultural Show Rose Little Mitton; 2, Mrs. M. Man- Embroidery: 1, Mrs. Ander- west Bradford and Mrs. Smith ton. Bowl for the highest number ley, Billington and Langho; son, Whalley; 2, Mrs Waller, Copster Green.


a i u u u i u i txi. i, f t


was Misc Lanelev The Mayor- Little Mitton; 3, Mrs. M. Mur- Patchwork; .1, Mrs. Chad- Billington and Langho. e i ! I S Eva8 Moove presen-


Mrs. Daphne MacAlpme bwn;_3. Mrs. E. Pate, West ^Decoiated^ of" Waddingtom presented*her Bradford.


Ihotpri thf* handicrafts tronliv and Mint Jelly: 1, Mrs, A. Laj- Dsnby, Billington and Lan0ho Decorated Box: 1. Mrs.


K K


gatvoyd, Whalley. wick Waddington; 2 Mrs cock; 2, Mrs. K Lawson, filald- 3, Mrs. Ireland West Bradford.


cup for horticulture and the Wine: 1, Mrs. D. Hargreaves, wefi, 3, Mis. Iceland._ v cutter h“ * * * * * * s,1“5?“nj “A.irfS


replica trophy to the winner ho; 3, Mrs. R. V. Smith Barley.


education and people are he­ lming more and more inter- 6C


Walker, aged 11, and her friend, 10-year-old Bridget Byrne—set, up a street-side stall to collect materials for th charity, and were assisted by eight-year-old Janet Bowker and 10-year-old Patricia Hay- ton. "Jackie thought of the idea


of having a jumble sale.” said Bridget. “Then we decided to send the money so that it can be given to poor people in for­ eign-countries. ;


School about the starving people and felt very sorry for them,” said. Jackie. "We are going to take the clothes we haven't sold round to the Oxfam shop and give these to them ns well,” she added. The four girls are just one


“We had heard at Sunday- r—r. . ^, lY ab A. U A i IV IU g Lull, jjw .. w


3 Mrs. P. Butterworth, Sabden. Hanson, West Bradford. Bana- dale, Copster Gieen and Mis. Flower arrangement: 1. Mrs. na Cake; 1, Mrs. Laycock; 2, A. Webstei, Blacko, 3, Miss E. Moorhouse, Bolton-by-Bow- Miss K. M. Hanson, West Hanson, Mis.. Ingham, Billing- land* 9 Mrs P N. Haiah Bradford; 3, Mrs. Todd, ton and Langiio; Mrs. Pearson, Little Mitton; 3, Mrs. N. Bou- Downham. White Loaf: 1, Mrs. Olayton-le-Dale, Mrs. Wilkin- cher, Waddington. Arrange- Horsfall, Whalley; 2, Mrs E. son, Grindleton. _ ment in Candlestick: 1, Mrs. P. Todd, West Bradford;. 3 Mrs. Gloyes l, MsD a i b j , Bl


U J C lU U U ivv j » ’ _ _ , y. -


group of scores of Clitheroe children who have spent some of their school holidays l’aising money for charity.


rases Kwashiokor and this w.sease is quite a problem. ™am have been wonderful. Liey gave us two sums of ®w.v which will carry us through to the end of the


ffiu where they are going and ~‘v say, ‘I'm going to Ox’,


£od Matabeland—but the staff 1:e a mixture of Europeans £:d Africans. ''Ve never have any trouble,


paring country? “The girls are ,


•or.it.uie are African—many them from Mashonalamd


‘-’e pupils at the Usher


"e have a very happy crowd 1 me school.” said Miss Hack-


are her Iiodcs for the


l-ii’lessins so much that they be able to take their place


Itaurants >d meal


m1


NEW im p er ia l restaurant


, And in many town* throughout


‘ Lancashire ana Cheshire


;..L, £0, >°ns there has been f,"? education, but now they ?hancc,” she said


'. th» country. There are "'ho could be leaders and L5 have to be encouraged.


Hacking will be going Hhbdesia in Novem-


r*'r’**’iCr a whistle-stop tour


L o,nd’ Wales and Scot- w . t-he will be visiting -t-aid Cheshire Homes to the. .patients and


Kole Green omen's Institute


nw


‘l the crowded meetin Over Sixt'a*'pi„v


,. kjir,-,. — -V oulh Shore |


or. Pleasure Ec.ac*f’ ( Aamily V°“V Ho |


ELErnobB i-3“ | . -..Ml


?ms OAPFertuigW. ( FWater. Spring ^ ; r E for brocOiire W


‘ “lc Green and Dutton ' Guide Dogs for the Blind Asso- "°men's Institu-p BtcaiK„ , “


ciation, gave an interesting talk on the training and work of a


thelaUSC °f the numbers at guide dog. ■ meeting, the business He was thanked by Mrs.


ktion was reduced to a mini-


sX ffbti wiU be discussed *‘e fully at the next meet-


eia was a letter from the Counlr- . Chairman . asking


suPPort in finding 44/- per


•^anchn!1 back on its £est all the Congregational churches 13,'


ftdi


/P r o p o s e d soft furnish- WestheadmmisterofMmHill class.


Congregational Church Black Petip0'n®I'aiJ,'es won the com- Friday. rJ


=IonR Wlen 'D-Day’ comes mittee organised a dance which £jq for t e C-litheroc M


?hen vmage insUtute- Com- Saturday raised more than was held in the Institute last ^


_________


•hort .cvcainS ended with a silver Keynotes and by a disc6- 1 u°min0 drive.


Th« , •the-<to!aest penny. Music was supplied by the Quyj’s music group. theaue.


(Evening) Townswomens , y, mana er


f/Jhpw,’ . _ ■-Vi AAiailttgCJ Ui of Unm. 5 he,”8e District Bank, gave


'currency1 l-ab: aboul' decimal ^ • * * 1 1 should prove


time and various members read their favourite poems.-


Newton to put the Lancashire Conference


A party of young peoplefrom in Darwen held a one-day con-


ihM?bers wrc to>d that they ference in Newton. The speaker i hr S now apP’y tor a teacher f° r the day was the Rev. David


A garden parly held on Opened by the guild


chairman, Mrs. Edith Tur­ ner, the party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Murray of The Grove,, Chatburn Park, Clithcroc.


. Mrs. Turner .was pre­ sented with a floral spray by Miss Fiona Murray. Our picture shows: Mrs.


Turner (right) and garden party visitors.


Generous trade-in allowances on Hoover Upright Models (1951 or later).


Scahill. There then followed a social


wu.es Club, were guests nard’s-schoolroom <>n--Mondny. o£ Captain Finney, from the


►ixties Club, were g institute was held in St. Leo- o o r—.l-iL a itme p ,,F 4v a ^r. T


Bridget, Janet, Jackie and Patricia sort clothes lor their stall.


Biliington


Women’s . Institute ; The monthly-meeting-of Bii-


Thc members of Longridge lington. and Langho Women's,P(V T*


."Sometimes you ask the ch-i-1-


!?•',!S because the cups aire oarsed ’Ox’, short for Oxfam”.


H. Blundell, Hapton; 3, Mrs. Biscuits: 1, Mrs. Friend; 2, Hudson L ttle Mitton, Mrs. E M. Moorhouse, Bolton-by- Mrs. Peatfield, West Bradford; Dakin, Little Mitton, 3, Mrs. Bowland. Roses: 1, Mrs. M. 3. Mrs. Topping; Whalley. Fuff Newlove, Gisburn.


N. Haigh, Little Mitton. 2, Mrs. ton, West Bradford. Ginger lmgt°a ' ^


Dunsop Bridge Women’s Institute A talk on the life of “An


stutute by Mrs. B. Bailow, of Waddington.


Mrs. J. Wood presuded. Thornley


was given to the Women’s In- a sad note when members stood , , , „ „ ,


president’s mother.


English Housewife in India” opened its monthly meeting on , silently in memory of Mrs. Lan-


Women’s Institute Thornley Women’s Institute


Mrs_ Lawson paid tribute to


account of food problems and the Institute since it began, everyday life. Mrs. Barlow yvas Mrs. Lancaster will be greatly thanked by Mrs. J. Mullen, missed.


Members heard a detailed the wonderful work she did for The birthday party will he


petition for a piece of brass: ets are available from Mrs. 1, Miss S. Metcalf; 2, Mrs. J. Richardson. They cost 12s 6d Mullen; 3, Mrs. J. Thomas. each.


Result of the monthly com- held on September 23 and tick-


Birthday greetings were read on October 23, a jumble-sale by the president.


details of the joint coffee even- Members were reminded ing for WI funds and the Hod- about the WI stall at Chipping der Valley British Legion, to Show and they hope to ha-ve be held at the president’s home lots of produce to sell, on Tuesday, September 1. Full The competition for- the details will be published later mcest rose was won .by Mrs. this month.


Members were given full School, Longridge.


The friendship secretary is second1 a n d Mrs. Rawchffe again arranging a coach trip third.


to a Blackpool show on Sep- Mrs. Ellison gave some prizes tember 4.


Ashworth, with Mrs. Ellison /


After supper, Miss E. Peel these were won by Mrs. Bennett organised the social time.


for another competition and and Mrs. Wallbank.


will be held in Berry Lane entries in the show. Results Horticulture


Hay’dock, Wiswell: 2, Mrs. E. M. Moorhouse, Bolton-by-Bow-


Darby: 2 Ah-s &remack, Wis- 1.^ Mis. G. Pearson, Little Mitton; 3. mack; 2, Mrs. R. V. Smith, ..


nf t.hP nm for 1967-68-69 Turner, Billington and Lang- Mis. R. i . KoDinson, Kim.ng KatMeen Moorhoise of Gis- ho. 3 yrs. R. V. Smith Barley, ton; 2, Mrs. M. Robinson. ^ n f ^ e r e was a tital of 999 Butter: 1 Mrs. A Laycock; W : 3. Mrs. Lawson,


Co-operative Entry, Four Arran Sweaters: 1, Mrs. Sut- Prcserves: 1 Bashall Eaves; cliffc. West Bradford, and Mi’s.


ho.


ford; 2, Mrs. Cock, Barley; Mrs. Darby, Mrs. Duckett, Mrs.


which won the Lady Clitheroe Phkington, Hapton. Tomatoes: Mrs. A. Simpson, Grlndleton. 3, Mrs. Altham. Downham; handwriting: 1, Alison Filking- Cup last year, was the winner of the Mi’s. McAlpine trophy


Waddington the institute


^ s . ^ etclier» Simonstone; savoury Flan: 1. Mrs. Varley, Mrs. Howarth,. Wisw'ell; Mrs. ton; 2. Janet Parkinson; 3. Vir- Miss L’ Dean' _ Rimington; sawiey; 2, Mrs. Singleton;-3, Ingham,1 Mrs, Singleton.


ginia Graneson.


The show was opened by the Walsh, Hapton; 3, Mrs. M. Sweet Peas. 1, Mrs. E. Feat-


Cook. Simonstone; 2, Mrs. E.


field, West-Bradford 2, Mrs. M. i


fto d th^insUtute w i t h m o s t West- Bradford 3^ Mrs. Bridgett points . in the show-Mitton Wjrarell. Philex: 1. J f e M -


‘VTl_ p ' i ’ ^ ' ^ 1 ' 1 v.,,


and pieseryes for which they ■ trained 4432 points.


° ? w Hedgerow Flowers: 1 Mrs.


H. Blundell, 2. Ahs. Singleton, pastry: 1, Mrs. • Clayton, Wad- Tatting: 1, Mrs. Wolfenden, Parkinson: 2, Jacqueline Hape; .on“k^~Bow^ai. * ^ ^ ’S. dington; 2, Mrs Friend; 3, Waddington; 2. Mrs. > Ireland; 3. Jill Cutiibertson. .Class 4


« a*,,,.


Co-operative Entry, Foliage Mrs. Drage, Bolton-by-Bow- A. Smith, Copster Green; 2, Freda Laycock; 2, Kathleen • greaves.


class 5, wild flowers; 1,


Miller, Grindleton; 3. Mrs. Portrait: 1,- Mrs. Lune, Class-6. nature calendar: l, Dakin, Little Mitton. Gateau: Blacko; -2, Mrs. - Humphries, Susan Blezard; 2, Bernadette 1. Mrs. Lund,Downham; 2, Mi's Whalley; 3,-Mrs. A. Smith. \ Noblett; 3, Alison Pilkington.


in the children's section was Jam or Jelly: 1, Mrs. N. Pear- Whalley; 3, Pendleton and Pottery Painting: 1, Mrs. Laycock; 2. Kathleen Mobr- wnn bv Alison P-lkineton with son Pendieton; 2, Mrs. A. Lay- Bashall Eaves. 17 points


Peatfield, West Bradford; 2, house; 3. Janet Ratcliffe. Miss Hudson and Mrs. John- Class 9. handicraft: 1, Ali-


son- R-minston; 3, Mrs. Dux- son Pilkington: 2, Kathleen bury. Barley; Mrs. Parkinson. Moorhouse; 3, Carol Pilking-


nf marks in the ro-onerative 3, Miss M. J. McVittie, Whal- Simonstone. and Mrs. Wilkin- co-operative Entry, Six Items ell; 2, Jason Manley. ,


class 10, model: 1, A. B;th-


Presenting the Lady CUth- Jar of Chutney l, Mrs. R. ett, Whalley and Mrs. Kenyon, Little Mitton; 2, West Brad- Moorhouse-, 2, Janet Ratcliife; eroe Cup and the Rose Bowl Williamson; 2, Mrs. Friend. Clayton-le-Dalc.


^ 1 1 1 1 (1 1 6 1 1 S g e c t i o i l


sSS » » * « . ,


Cup was presented by Miss White hen eggs; 1 Mrs. W. M.tton, and Mis. Hanson, class 3> handwriting: Anne McDougall as was a Benson Sawiey; 2, Mrs.G. E. *


The Advertiser and Times. Mra A. A. Nowell Blacko. Barley; 3. Mrs Davey Lht e ™ “ 0’ Greenwood.


2. Mrs. I. Thomson, Wiswell; 3, Downham. Mrs. H. Simpson, Grindleton. Lingerie: 1, Mrs. Davey; 2, Cottage Cheese: 1, Mrs L. Wal- Mrs. Bowden, Hapton; 3, Mrs. ters, Blacko; 2, Mrs. N. Pear- Ingham, Billington and Lang- son, Pendleton.


Flowering Plant: 1, Mrs. K. 2. Rimington; 3, Pendleton. F. E. Singleton, West_Brad- 2, John Clough; t ’Robinson Rinvng-—:------------ ;-------------------------- Ireland and l> Caro1 TlnSy and Susan


son, Grindleton; 3, Mrs. Duck- for a Child’s Bedroom: 1, Class 11. cakes: 1, Kathleen ford and Bashall Eaves; 3, 3, Carol Tingey.


Pilkington; 2, Elaine Har­ greaves; 3, Alison Pilkington.


Class 12,- collage: 1, Caro. CALL AT VERA’S


on Tuesday and Saturday Market Days for


Bargains in Towels, Sheets,


In fact almost anything for the home


Bedspreads, Cushion Covers, Blanket and Sheet Fonts


l, Freda Laycock; 2, Susan Class 8, nightdress: 1, Freda


tOIl 3» M1S> JjlXOIl ChlUCllCtOIL »»


Miss Anno McDougall, of the editorial staff, presents the Advertiser and Times Clip to Alison Pilkington, watched by the show chairman, Mrs. Williamson.


Clillicroc Advertiser ami Times, Angus! 21. 1070


■ HILLARDS KING LANE. CUTHEROE


Men’s Bri-nylon f ' 5, . , , ir,25/11


Sizes 14-V to 16i


Homecharm Vynil


7 / 5 ql.


Emulsion Brill. White 1 3 / 6 2 gal.


Children’s Plastic Umbrellas


(Not chubby) Oil Filters


for most makes of cars


Vinyl Floor Tiles Self-adhesive Pack of 16 R.S.P. 16/-


From 7/6


13/6 7/2 Duhix


Weafiiershielt! Paint R.S.P. 65/-


37/11gal.


Cycle Lamps Front 6/3 Rear 8 6 Pil'co Hoofers 8/11


Compressed Garden Peat


{>./() (Easily carried) ■


Strong Decorative Shopping Bag f t / I I Plastic Lined


Tempo Nylon Tip Pen 4 Writing Colours Stocked


2/9 each


LANCASHIRE’S TOP CUT-PRICE SUPERMARKET


BUY NOW BEFORE


PRIDES RISE AGAIN!! TOP QUALITY


SHEEPSKIN COATS HR


AT DISCOUNT PRICES From some of BRITAIN'S BEST


MANUFACTURERS, full and 3/4 length. E A U SIZES UP TO SO" Bust/Chest. Including TRAVELLERS' SAMPLES


£35 to £55 a- -


WORTH £55 to £75. OUR PRICE


m m a s s ^ M 24, FOUNTAIN ST. (Side of Lew is 's)


MANCHESTER M2 2BE. Open 6 full days. Tel. 834-3006


_ J B


CMMEHTUllMUM PAT UtCABHNE FOR A N


1SERV IY R EW OE N £12 to £30S


SHEEPSKIN CQ&TS from


Huge choice of IAIIIES’ & GENT'S


SUEDE& LEATHER COATS


including super qualities n “ » from....^ fl


LOTS OF SLIGHTLY SHOP-SOILED


ODDMENTS AT HALF PRICE & LESS.


Many styles & colours. 1Q0>s more Y O U R O L D 20tBEPBSITESM


'SHEEPSKIN, SUEDE, I LEATHER OR FUR COAT TAKEN IN


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12