U*>^l^-}^ti g Cl{ttteroeA^^<>tti^er:'and Tiiiies 'August'26;W l -


Nature wallt


Abbey grounds the-group were given a brief history lesson and riicn viewed the ruins, one of


jjaiurni'sts on Saturday when the. n^tui’c.walk was led by- Mrs. -Robinson. . ' On entering. the: Cistercian


'^^E S3"’Iey Conservation area was


venue for Clitheroe


ihle interest. It is one of two a’hielv fornierly stood on the


^ -Hollins Lane arid- Green Head Farm to Swansidc where tea was enjoyed.


Chatburn and via the Old Road to Clitheroe. On behalf of members Mrs. Blcazard expressed - thanks to


(meet- Chatburn Road ,-r end 2 p.m.). ,


will be -led by Mr. .T.. .Lord - --■-


the leader; The next walk, to Hookcliffe.


Roman bridge, the homeward journey was by field path to Smithies Bridgc-and by road to


After safely negotiating the


the-Jilost interesting being the' Chthcrpo Chapel which con­ tains the tomb of. Sic Robert dc Clyderhow. • The arch'at the entrance to Park- aroused. considcr-


•he finest- collections- of carved stone shields- in the .• district. The walk continued Ijy way.


and contained one of » ■


DEVOTED LIFE TO NURSING


tliaMh? was ’■


recanlthi‘^ r '1w '% ‘^''F"“'^^^ . 1’’s® toso .1.“^— «-.-v >. .»uo UW mber


celebrating his 90th birthday today. -


.


was in his time a- very noted dog breeder.


A native of Wales. Mr. Lewis


spaniels. By the time Mr. Lewis decided


■ national ones, and he was twice a winner at Cruft’s.


WELSHMAN


Bangor, near Aberystwvtb. he worked for a year in York, help­ ing, one of the Canons of York Minster with clerical work.-


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Whatever your requirements within the Home— Room Doors, Wardrobes, Cup* boards, etc. King Sliding Door Gear will enable you to do a job you will wont to show your friends.


Illusirated Coloured Leaflets are available free on request.


Tube Invsstmenls Ltd an advanced engineering group


Geo. W. King Ltd, P.O. Box Mo. 18, Stevenage, Hertfordshire. Tcl. Stevenage 4400


appearance disguises liis age. He still walks down to the librarv to change his. books, and is a keen gardener. Born and raised in Capet


He is reinarkablv fit and lii.<i


to call it a day, he had exhibited his spaniels at every show in Lancashire, as well as manv


He had about 30 cocker


U-6, .when he moved into his P'«cr>t house in Broad Lane. \\ bailey,, which is not a- bad teat, considering Mr. Lewis is


Sep.ptei»^IUUCI ^,2,


of fime has made; his. memoty/ 'less good -than-it bcen'givcn over to


of Broad Lane,'Whalley, claims nursing.


Winnick and helped; during! the First - World War, to look - after 4,000 - soldiers. The war over, he was transferred - to - Calderstoncs Hospital. - .


.


.Whallev a few years ago. Mr. Lcwis was once interested


eluding a large clock shaped- like a bell.


. TIAPPY However, the greater part of p.irish Church;, and cverv Wed


in 1946. after 25 years'as charge nurse. - After his- retirement, -he was for - several years - steward, of Whallcy Cricket .Club, and he, is now the- only surviving life member of the club. Mr. Lewis attends:. Whallcy


He retired from Calderstoncs


nesdav he goes-to the pensioners luncheons arranged • by- - the' WRVS. Mr. Lewis is very happy in


his retirement. “I ani very; com­ fortable-and very, well,” he says, “and we are well-known in the district. .A Tot, of people call and see us and ‘ people are: always passingThe house.and waving to us.''


-day, Mr; .Lewis wanted if to, be a quiet affair,' but .he now anti­ cipates", a never-ending; stream of visitors to his home during the day. Celebrations started on Tuesday, however,-when a din­ ner was held at Calderstones in his honour.


As :fbr celebrating hisjbirth- h


Nursing successes


man.'-Anne Simpson. Valeria Ellis. Sophie Olstowski. Edward Boothby. Ronald E. E>can.


R em a n d


Leo McBride; of Albert Street, said by his solicitor to be “in need of help”, was remanded to Risley for three, weeks for a medical, report,. when he admit­ ted, at. Clitheroe magistrates’ court, an offence of indecent exposure. .


A Clilbcroe man, Christopher .


Pamela Elliot. Donna M. Price. Jonathan ■ K. Idun. John L., Perry. ' Intermediate: Patricia Board-


Brockhall hospital have been successful, in the June exami nation of the General Nursing Council of-England and Wales.. (R.N.N.S.). Final:. ' Hazel :Swarbrick.


The following -nurses from , . .


in antiques., and he still has one or two of his favourites left, in


Mr. - Lewis Tived • with - hiS' wife for a., time in'an army hut'at Caldersfones. Living with him now i is . Ills nephew (70) - who - moved


Before moving to Broad Lane. In' 1914, he became a-nurse at


(3iand^r retaiiis;


: c o v e t s troi


. are- domino ‘ matches.'. For the -Chamber of Trade held them


BOWLNG-' matches,;. it ^.seems; jus t.- arenT : Glithcroe Town Councils -strong point: iNcither,


; Councillor ■ Robert Ainsworth s coveted china chamber trophy. I hat' makes two. victories-to the Chamber and none to the


■ Council ‘ in ‘ the history; of the .competition. ■ After the. Chamber- won the ■ trophy outright last year, the


. Council were at the ' castle green for this ' years annual matches with a-.few-tricks-up their- sleeves . . .


-contest at five-each. > . .. The-pnze-chamber was not


- toiling up Their t muscles with a supper-.settled; -down to dominoes.- ■ • ' ' ; t , ■ , The Councilthreatened- to displace .the.-champions -again, hilt'the. Chamber pulled round and won:by one';game;" : So' the. chamber trophy rests in; -the' capabe hands; of Mr.' Parkinson; for' another-" year,


. party . of 30 adjourned to ; the Edisford. Bridge Tnn--and, after


while ., the ; Council- reshape tactics for ne.xt "time.


- Chamber.. president.. Mr. Jim Parkinson and. .secretary Mr.- Georse ' Vaughan. . came < to grips- just :in time to. steal: the last four points, and .level the


. son almost - pulled . off. a .sur­ prise win in thciT match, .but


going to . be split-Tn, half, so a play-off - was called for; The


The Mayor .(Coun. , S. J. Moore) and .Coun. -Harry Pcar-


. ■


..to a draw m the hrst and beat them’in -the: second-to retain


mad


, .veTted :.at;,ehipping Show, on . Saturday.. for: anyone


DISAPPOINTMENT w!is *


before the . show . had turned much of -the .playing fields’ ground into a muddy swamp Bur . lucKiiy lor, ine organisers local people seemed ■ undeterred by - cohditiohs; underfoot,' and turned up. i.i full force To sup;;


thick mud,: and supplies looked doomed; But ' three tractors saved, the • day, and, the ale - by gallantly i coming to the lorrv’'s rescue and hauling it clear ' • Heavy ram'for ,several days


Secretary ’ o f the 'show Mr have'been one of the besfChip- Robin' M. - Addynian. said thiit


port their. 45th'.annual :Agricul- tural and'Horticultural Show


' u' ' ■ ' r , ■


o f . ' course,' affected by the' weather, he said, “but we have- had a ; wonderful subscription list .this, year. If, it had' been: a good day, I Teel that this would -


. , . . „ -.gate-arc,


delivery -to The refreshment tent ■ the beer lorry stuck • fast - in


only there;tor-the beer- - While making a morning


' ? ^ ¥ i . M % tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiinu:


At the heart of things


.corporation, - ‘‘Hicrc i.s no show that can


: and. committee . members he added: “At the heart of British agricnlfure is the small local show, which is what you pro­ vide”. Sir Frank spoke of his agree­


winning the A.--H. Birtwistle .Challenge Cup. Mr. Townson, whq retained the trophy for fhe' second year,'was understandably; “very pleased .vrith the result”. And this, was not his only win. His horse, Pendorama, which brought home the cup -.'ast year,-came first in the ycar- : . : ■ . , ■


PROUD, owner Mr. John .-Tow'nson, .of Brook House Farm, Whallcy, with' Clare’s Gift, the champion light horse on the grqnnd. The two-ycor-old thoroughbred' came first in ils ' class,


. , . . .


would b e ' by 'no mMns disas- .'’=.-*'10" bad •Iosf.;revenue; by troiis. “Receipts bn the gate wc ' haying no rar park..- “We. can


the raiii.had certainly'out off A. steward .on. tho gate-said people,' but .financiiilly the result


:


the .show had •Iost'-.'revenue: by having no. car park..'"“We can generally reckon-tb make,£3d, on; car tickets,” he .said, “but this year we could not risk: getting ; cars, stuck .in. the mud on the. field.” • . :


e, was good, : but • '■ - WELL-ORGA^Ep


THE following pupils at Clith- Clayton A, L L; A I Davira eroc schools have b^D success- h t -' it* r


successes a \ r - n


Board’s tions:— A-Level - . examina-


British Constitution, , C—Che­ mistry, p s—^Domestic . Science, E—English -Literature, F— French, . FM—Further Mathe­ matics, G—German,, H—His-; tory, ■ J-^-Ancient History, L— Latin, M—Mathematics, N—


Art. A—General Studies, BC— KEY : ful .:in the Joint: Matriculation g.I^*Jozard^A® p T c . I t ' p J


Lister. A; F. G; D. M. Lord A T; P. Morris A M; C. B. A


H. Johnson A. E. H, BC. T; R D. Kay T. ,N, \VDK; D. M,


Friend A, M. FM, p’.' C.; M. .Hall A, E. H, T:' K,


J. Pliiiimer A.E.H.T; A, C. Purdie A; J. W. A. Purves A,


Biology. P-Physics,:RK-Re!i- Ro^rtfon^A-"?:* t ’l '


SCHOOL SCHOOL FOR BOYS


ROYAL GRAMhUR CLITHEROE- . ■


Banks A; M. L- Beattie A, E, H, F; G. L. Blenkinship.M, FM, P, A\T)K; J. Bodeii a BC: A. R. Cafterall A, E, H, F; R. J.


M. N.."Baldwin M; P.' H.


gious, Knowledga, T—Geogra- r h ^ c" rfb,™ a ^ n A ' i^’ phy. AVDK-Woodwork. X - a! S o t S ’^M ^ ^ ’^ a ^Se®' ;M: J..R. Sharpies A.M; i’


?


W. Stead. A;M.P: T. Stokes. E, H;T:, W. T. Stones A.M.P.C; J. Taylor A.E.H.T; J.: M. Trinter


A; ,A.; J. Wallbank E.H.BC.T: J.:E. Ward'A,T,M,P. ■


GIRLS’ GRAMMAR SCHOOL


: CUTHEROE i ) i


Dorothy, Bowness, C.N;: Marga­ ret Boxall E.RK.X; Jennifer Clarke MJP,C; Li,nda • Cullen E, T,' , Elaine Dawson A.P,C; Rebecca' Drinkwatcr E.L,F; Jean Duckworth E,F; Marilyn Fenwick A,E,L,F; Marian Fos­ ter A.P,C;N; -Joan Garsidc E, T; Barbara Gaze P,C,N: Diane Graham-E,F; Dorothy Helm E, T.X; Patricia Hepburn EJIK; Janice.Houghton P.C.N; Eliza­


Christine', Ainsworth E.H.T; on your new arrival FROif BLACKBORN’S LARGEST PRAM STOCKISTS m i ''M M m


Makin E.H.L; Irene -Mailohe H, T, Susan Miller E.HJF; Eliza­ beth Parker- E,R,K;- Barbara Pearson A.M.P.C;' Anne Phil­ lip E,R,K: . Lesley Pickup -E,H; Lynda- Pollard E.T.X; Janet Proctor M-P-C;, Gillian Robin- son E.T; Jean Robinson C; Elizabeth Scott F,G;: Barbara Seed X.F: Valerie Sharpies H, T;-Pamela Slater F.G: Anna­ bel Spenceley E.T.X; Kathryn Strange E,L,G.


beth Kenyon.E,H,L;'Ingrid Lea E,T.' • . . Jennifer, Lee A.E.L; Claira


G; Syl-via Whittaker M.P; Creina. WiUon M.P.G; Heather


Patricia Wassermann A.E.X,


RK; Elizabeth-Wood-A LFG- Janet-Wrench A.ENF ’ ’


Barbara- Wood E,


RIBBLESDALE SECONDARY : SCHOOL


ilmore N.T..


^ o c ia ted Examining Board W Susan Garnett-N.DS; ■ Neil'


No, horn on van:


*


three are fined


"''a View of the New Pram Showroom. •


Choose your Pram from the following makes: Marmet, Royale, Leeway,. Transad, Swallow, ' Swithin, Pedigree, Fisher, Awn.


OUR NEW PRAM SHOWROOM AWAITS YOUR VISIT


employees, were each fined.five new pence by, Clitheroe magis-


onc'^onhem fn t a s e d


Nonpan Lister, 49, of Pas- P.nvc..Billirigfon, and


are partners in H. and L. Car- pets,


.^An .employee, Anthony Gor- eS. a mmi-van .belonging to H. and


was missing, ,aid Tnsp. T. J. Jjumner., prosecuting '


» 5 ’ HI OF BLACKBURN; §1 ; \ ' \ 36-38-40, NORTHGATE, BLACKBUr!^ Tel. .59121;


•' ^'^‘i -^ “ ^well noted that a J?S8?d <vge:;Was exposed which


that the: front of the.'van had- Peeo P«c.i8>asscd.... Ho-denied


colujpn.was missing ’ ' ■ HoRfall 'said


‘"o..


that ..-.the.: front- , of.' the van scemed-qmte smooth


concerning the bumper. .Johnson told the magistrates


that,any woversatibn-had taken the.^policc'officer


other road .users Also, the horn. efficiently because .. on the steering


'Y?®. - : 3pd.. dangerous. To


20. of Duck was sitting m


L. Carpets, ^parked: in Moor LanC’-when.PC. Alan: Westwell. noticed th a t . the - front -bumper


Horsfall,-.31. of Clitberoe,


With a defective guHty


A.second summons,-of using Wj*'’ •langcrous -parts;


Nightingale A; R. S. Nutter A. E, H, T.' ,S. .P. H. Pirider A.P,C,B; M.


and. preserves, in the -W.I..local section, vvas Mrs. Capstick,- of Shuttleworth; Hall Farm. -Gis- burn. She found the show well- organised,' and: was very imprest sed - with the standard of ' the entries. “I . was given a warm - welcome 'and. had ever}', assist-' ance from the stewards, who were ’most efficient,” she: said.- “Wheh making - my choice,- I


were. more , numerous ‘ban in previous years, with fhe.excep­ tion of the horticultural and Women’s- Institute sections, !biit there was no drop in the quality of The exhibits. The -judge for confectionery


Despite the weather,. entries


am not .concerned with appear­ ance only, but also -with taste, which carries The highest pro­ portion of marks.” she ex­ plained.''


livestock ', classes, which' were judged in the main 'area of the field, attracting a large number'


prizes were withdrawn, because of few entries in a class,'or; an insufficiently high standard. ' Cqmpelitioh was keen in the


make two extra classes for cat­ tle.


' ■ ’ - VARIETY


ditional events, variety came in ’ the. form" of an egg catching- contest, - a clay bird shooting' conjpetition, and the search for Miss Hot - Pants of Chipping 1971.


which was organised by the East Lancashire whippet racing club. (n addition to the more tra­


■


races for local children proved popular, and The- attraction for older athletes was The £10 first prize awarded for the fell race.


FRIESIAN


Bull: , J. B. and H. Wight- man; 2. G. A. Bargh; 3. R.


and D. Cornthwaitc. Heifer in calf: I, J. K. and S. A. -Walling; 2, T. W. Airey. Hcifcr in miJk: t, T. W. Airey. Cow in calf: 1, J. B. and H. Wightman; 2, R. and D. Gornthwaite; 3. G. A. Bargh. Coy'in milk: 1, J. K. and S. A. Walling; 2, R-. and


D. Cornthwaife; '■ 3, G. A. Bargb. •


• -


.champion: Field Gay Naida the 2nd, J, B. and H. Wghtman. -


(born-after -Jan 1, 1970): 1,-Ed. Forshaw; 2. Leonard Cox; 3, F. Clayton. Cow or heifer: 1, Leonard Cox; 2, F. Clayton; 3, Ed. Forshaw,


Bull: Ed. Forshaw. • Bull HEREFORD -


- Hunter. -Brood Mare: I and 2.- R. Richardson: Colt or filly foal; -VW SudcIl. '■ : '


D. Jones. - Barren mare or gelding:- I, R.‘ Livesy; 2, Giles


. and S. Walling; -3, J, S. -Chad-: wick. Best- dairy heifer in calf


Calf -under -12 months: - 1; R. and D. Cornthwaitc; 2, J, K.


NON-PEDIGREE CATTLE Best heifer stirk:-'W. Bargh.


. and 3, ,G. A. Bargb; ■2, W. ■ Bargh.-Jn milk cow-and-heifer:


. or- in milk:-!, T. :W. Airey; .2, W; Bargh; 3, J. K. and S. A. Walling. -Best dairy cow. in calf- or-in-milk;:!, W. Bargh; 2 and 3, T. W. Aircy., In -calf -cow ■ and- heifer: - 1


, 1.- W. -Bargh: 2, R; and D. .. : '


Cornthwaife; 3; J. -K.'and S Av Walling. . -. • ■ ' '


, HALF BRED SHEEP ' Dodded-ram: 1, G. -'F. Croas- ‘


dale; 2, ..T.- Hayhurst; -3. 'M. ’B. Huddleston. Half-bred ewe:- F.' Talbot.' !, Halfrbred ' gimmer lamb: t and.S.'G. F, Croasdale; 2, -J. vHayburst." Leicester cross -ewe:


Sons; 2, R; ' Yates and- Sons. Leicester : ,c ro s s ':;:'shearliDg gimmer: 1 and. Bi.R'.'Ya’tcs'and ■ Sons’; 2, F. Talbot.


and -3. J. Stott and F. Talbot. Blue'fabed I Leicester - J. Stott and Sons; 2;- . : Coif, gelding or filly:. A. and- HEAVY HORSES


cattle:. J, J. B.. and H. Wight- man; 2; G. A. Bargh; 3, R. and D. Cornthwaite. • Supreme


Best collection of -Friesian On the sporting side,- flat


were provided with a dog show for both pedigree and non-pedi­ gree dogs, mock sheep dog trials, a rabbit class for school­ children, , and ■


whippet racing, Owners o f. smaller animals Occasionally,. first or; second ; ; ling,class. ' ; -


,ram: I, R. P. Stirzaker; 2.,J. ■Stott and Sons; 3j R. Yates and Sons. Blue faced Leicester ram lamb: 1, 2, and 3, J. Stott and Sons.


and Sons; 2, J. .Stuart; 3, L. N. Harrison. Gimmer lamb: 1 and 3, H. Bargh; 2, L. N. Harrison.


Hayhurst; 2 and 3, R. G. Kel­ sall. Shearling gimmer: I and 2,


zaker; 2„J. Hayhurst; 3,'j. A. Gardnei.


Iambs: 1 and 3, J. Pattinson; 2, F.-Kelsall.' Two fat lambs: 1. J. Hayhiirst; 2, J. Atkinson and Son; 3, R. G. Kelsall.


Rain: 1, V. Brown; 2, R. P. Stirzaker; 3, J. Atkinson and Shearling ram: I , J. Atkin


dales BRED SHEEP


of si^ctatbrs.' There was an in- son and Son; -2 and 3, V. crease in entries'fbr the cattle ^sotvii. - Ram lamb: I, V.


sheep . and, horse sections.-arid' Brown; 2, W. I. and A. M. the' show committee had to Atkinron; 3, J. Atkinson and


Brown; 3, R. P. Stifzaker. Gimmer larnb: 1 and 3, V. Brown; 2, R. P. Stirzaker;


Sons; 2, 'T. Lord, jnr.; 3, G. Morion. Shearling ram: 1, T. Lord and Sons; 2, W. H. Gas- tall; 3, T. Lord, jnr. Ram lamb: 1, G. Dixon: 2, G. Morton; 3, H. Parkinson. Ewe: 1, T. Lord; 2. Dutton Farms; 3, H. Parkin­ son.


■ -


jnr.; 2, G. Dixon; 3, H. Parkin­ son. Gimmer Iamb: 1, G. Mor­ ton; 2. G. Dixon; 3. W. H. Gastall. ■


Shearling giinmer:, 1. T.' Lord,


. J. Wain; 2. Mrs. C. M. Mar­ shall; 3, Miss Alison Stott. Best colt or filly yearling: I, J. Townson; 2, W. J. France; 3, Mrs. J. P. Newberry.


■


■Stott; 2. Mrs. S. Kav: 3. Mrs. C. -M. Marshall.


■nall;- 2 and 3, -Mrs. T, A.. Cor­ bett. Yearling, colt, filly or gelding, .not. to exceed 14.2 hands at maturity: 1, Mrs. D. Bradshaw; 2, Mrs. C. M. Mar­ shall; 3, Mrs. A. Critchicy.


; ridden by Miss Helen Jackson: Readwood Ballerina, owned by Mrs. E. Houghton.nnd rid­ den by, Janet Houghton. Foal out of mare under 14.2


, SPECIAL AWARDS . CATTLE. SECTION


- cup, T. W. Airey. Earl of Derby challenge cup, W. Bargh.


Captain Berkley Weld Cup, W. Bargli. Ann Kay challenge


-W. Pye memorial trophy. T. Airey.' T. Silcock-cup (cattle),


•J. B.- and H. Wighfman. Nelson Gardner cup, L.; Cox.


, Leicester.cross gim'mer lamb: ■ 1 . and 3, ■


- Bro-wn. J. A. Ley cup, J. Stuart. -Roebuck cup, V. Brown. -R; Addyman cup, T.-Lord. .Society- cup,. J. Hayhurst. Half-bred cupi' -J. Stott. Champion sheep • cup, J. - Stuart, • >


T. Silcock cup (sheep),-V. - SHEEP SECTION A. H. ■ -Birtwistle cbaltengc HORSES


■Sir .W. Brass cup. J, Wightman. F. Bamber cun. J. B. and H. Wightman.- The Stonyhurst cup. J: B. and H. Wightman. W. O. Street-cup, W.. Bargli.


years old: 1, Miss Helen Jack- son; -2. Mr. and Mrs. -W. H. Anderson; 3, Gordon Johnson. Riding pony: Valentino Golden Sunbeam,- owned and •


Filly or gelding, two to Three


.2. Mrs. T. A. Corbett; 3, J. W. Park. Foal: 1, Mrs. J. M. Wig-


Brood mare, with foal: 1 and PONY SECTION


and over: 1, J. Townson; 2, W. J. France; 3 , 'Miss Karen Phillips. Foal out of mare over 14.2 hands: 1, Miss Alison


Best colt , or filly, two years


Alison Stott; 2, J. Wain; 3, Mr.s. D. Calvert. Best brood marc, dam of foal in above class; 1,


Best colt or filly foal: 1, Mis- LIGHT HORSES Ram; 1, T. W. Pickard and LONK SHEEP


Son. Ewe: 1 and 2, V. Brown; 3, R. P. Stirzakcr. Shearling Iambs: 1 and 2, V.


Two fat horned wether FAT LAMBS


J. Hayhurst; 3, R. P. Stirzaker. Gimmer lamb: I, R.-P. Stir­


Sons Ltd.; 2, J. Hayhurst;'3, F. Kelsall. Shearling tup: 1 and 2, R. G. Kelsall; 3, J. Hayhiirst. Tup lonk: 1 and 3, K. Curwen; 2, R. G. Kelsall. Ewe: 1, J.


Tup: 1, W. P; Brewer and


CROSS BRED HORNED SHEEP


Harrison;' 3,' R. Yates and Son. Ram Iamb: I,. L. N. Harrison; 2 arid 3, J. Stuart Ewe: j, L. N. Harrison; 2, J. Stuart; 3. R. Yates-and Son.' Gimmcr shearling: 1, J. Stott


Ram: 1,‘J. Stuart; 2, L. N. . SUFFOLK-SHEEP - - •


Pye: 2, Miss Helen Hoblnson; 3. JIlss Pauline ClirJstopher. Sw-iss ro l l : 1, Miss Jonnller A. Pj'e: 2. Miss Helen Bobin.son; 3, Miss Linda Gardner. Tiour f ru it scones: 1, Miss Helen Eob- liiOTn; 2, Miss Pauline Christo-' pner; 3,


cup, D. Rich. YOUNG FARMERS' CLUB Lemon cheese: l.-Mlss S.-Jt.


F ru i t loaf: 1. Mls.s Pauline


nifer A. Pyc; 2, Mrs. Elizabeth Mason. Knitted garment:- l, Miss Ruth JI. Sllngcr: 2, Miss R uth M. SHngcr; 3. Mrs. Elizabeth Mason. Sewn -gar­ ment; 1. MI.SS Ruth M. Sllnger: 2. Miss Linda Gardner; 3. Miss S. M, Pic., Any handicraft; 1, Ms s S. M. Pye; 2, Mrs. Eliza­ beth Mason; 3, Mr Peter Hovle. P n i l t pie: 1. Ml.ss Jennifer A. Pj'o: 2. Miss Elolse I,avcrj’. WOMEN'S. INSTITUTE (ChiDning and Thornloy)


Soft f ru i t drink: 1. Miss Jen­ ■


D Whitaker: 2. Mrs A Burrow; 3. Mrs D. Knowles. Pour pieces of flapjack: 2. Mrs M Whita­ ker; 3, Mrs C Hope Victoria sandwldi: 1, Mrs- A Seed; .2 Mrs D Knowles: 3, Mrs T Eng­ land Pour f ru i t scones; 1. Mrs A Seed; 2 Mrs. D Chadwick: 3. D Knowles F ru i t cake: 1. Mrs D Woods; 2, Mrs M Rich: 3. Mrs A Seed. Gateau: 1. -Mrs D Whit­ aker; 2 Mrs A Seed: 3, Mrs M Whitaker. .


' Hope. ■ F ru i t loaf: 1.- Airs Christopher; 2. Mrs A Seed; Airs D Kellett. Home-made Jam 1. Mrs Atkinson;


Dewliurst: 2, Airs D Woods; 3. Mrs ■ W J Baweliffe. ' Victoria sandwich; 1 rMs Atkinson: 2. Airs J At Dewhurst: 3, Airs. AI Pan tor. Ginger cake square; 1. Airs D Knowles; 2. Airs A Seed 3. Mrs AI Panter. Shortbread: and 2 Airs M Payn-ter: 3.- Airs Knowles. Pour I ru l t scones: Airs D had-wlck; 2. Airs M Payn- -ter: 3. AIlss Linda Gardner. F ru i t flan: 1. Airs. A. Seed 2. Mrs AI Pa.ynter; 3. Airs '


Woods: 3. Mrs D Knowles, lem on cheese: 1. Ati.=5s Susan Dewhurst; 2. AIra C Christo­ pher: 3- Airs D Chadwick Alar malade: 1.- Airs D Woods; Airs Atkinson; 3. AIlss Susan Dewhurst,- HANDICRAFTS ^


2. Mrs I


.Whitaker. Tray cloth; .1, Mrs AI Wliltakcr; 2 and 3. Airs J Heyes, Home-made sewn garment, and 3,' Mrs I Prance: 2, Airs Heves. Table ma-ts: 1 and Airs. AI xyhltaker: 3, Atrs J East- h,am.


Prance; 2 and 3, Airs AI Whita­ ker- 2. Airs C Christoher. Child's hand-knitted garment 1- Mrs T England; 2 Airs AI


Crochet garment: 1. AUss Ann ,


Airs AI , -Whitaker: 3. Airs Prwton Colour slide: 1. Airs AI Harrison; 2. Airs AI Paynter;' 3, ■


f Black and white photograph , eaturing- an animal; 1 and 2, SUMMER


aits T England Soft toy:-l. Alts E Alason: 2 Airs AI Whitaker; 3 Airs E Evans Pine crochet article: 1. Airs J Heyes: 2 .-Airs A ■ Burrow. Coarse crochet article: 1 . 'AIi-s ,J Heyes: .2 .and


hands: 1, J. Bonney; 2. J. W. Park; 3, Miss Susan Murro. ■


W hitake r :. 3. - Marla Walmslev. Leggo or-s imilar brick, own design: 2, Andrew Harrison: 3.


, Peter Hai-rlson Best bouquet of wild flowers: 1. Helen Freeman: 3. Carole -Whitaker. - Best ■ col­ lection- : of


Moon; 3. Frances Ellison.:Hand­ writing, 10 and 1-1; 1.. Veronica ■ Moon: 2, Pauline Cookson: 3.


2. E. Woods: -S.- J. Rlch. -lCIdticy potatoes:-1,-D. Rich: 2. Air. R. Ainsworth; 3. F. Freeman ;Any variety potatoes :-1 and 2,' D- Rich; 3. J .■ Rich. Broad bea.ns: 1. Ti Rtoh; 2- and - 3. P - Seed. Peas: 1. T Rlcli;- 2 and 3. J. Rich. .'Turnips: 1. 2 .and 3. D. Rich. Shallots, round: T. -J. Rich:' 2 . -E.; Woods, *,Shallots,


HORTICULTURE Bound potatoes: 1, .D Rich;


EWzabotIv Beck. i l ,


.aker. Handwriting.- 5-—7; I.' SMrley Anne Woods: 3. Karen IToctcr Handwriting. 8 • and 9: 1. Alary Blockeel; 2. Winifred


grasses; 1, JudlUi Dewhurirt: 2. Peter Harrison; 3, Robert Dew­ hurst. A painting of slio-w d ay: 1. Michael ■ Rich: ; 2,. Catherine Woods. Glngorbresd man • ■ Joint .1. Alargarct Mercer and Ca.thc- rine Woods; 2. Ca.theWne Whit-


freshly., picked


You can save money by anticipating future needs NO'W at . . .


t h e UNEN S PE r ja o m m


4PRESTON NEW RD. BLACKBURN


' (Parking, at Tear 00' ■' .;Tontine. Street)


^ - ■ .■. .- I and .


4 HARGREAVES ST. BURNLEY


Bowk


Itioenlive pote|


ar rangement:! . Julie-Whitaker; 2. Susan Dewhurst: 3. . Cathe­ rine Woods. Animal figure made "f rom f ru i t and vegeV nbles: 1, ChTOIvn Cole: 2. JuMo


Peter Harrison; 2. -Hilary’ Whit­ aker. Handicraft-■ 8—12 Alaria Walmsley; 2, Julie -Whit aker: 3, Ca-therine -Whitaker. Handicraft, 12-15: 1 and 3. Ann Prance: 2. Ca.rol Croft.- Decor­ ated- egg: 2. Pollclty.Brown; 3. Catliewnfe ."Whitaker.' --Flower


room: 1. Airs, D diadwlck; Airs. AI. Harrison: 3. Airs. Seed ' Painting In oils: 1, Airs. B. Robinson: 2. .Mrs. J. Alars- den: 3. Mrs D Chadwick. Paint. Ing in water colour: 1, Mrs. AI Curwen: 2. Airs. M. -Whlt- .akor: 3. Airs. A. Burrow. Wood­ work or ornamental metalwork 1. P. Seed: 2; L. Harrison: AIlss-, Linda* Gardner. CHILDREN’S CLASSES Handicraft. 8 and under;


3, Allas Ann Prance. Floral arrangement for a sick


SALE


AH Records Broken this Year


At Reduced Prices As well as our vast Tange of other


. Blankets—Sheets Flcttes—^Bedcovers etc.


Household textiles


Knowles and Mrs A Seed Four ’ J.am ta r ts : l . .M r s C Hope: 2, Mrs. D Knowles: 3, Airs A Seed. Plate of apple p ic : 1. Mrs' M Whitaker; 2. Airs A Seed; 3, Airs T England. Lemon cheese: 1. Airs' D Chadwlfck; 2.' Airs AI Rich; 3 Airs M Whitaker. Hoirie- made jam:' 1. Mrs D Knowles; 2. Mi-s A Burrow: 3. Mrs AI Rich -Jib. home-made sweets; 1, Airs A Seed; 3. Airs AI Whita­ ker. Home-made wine: 1 and 3. Airs A Burrow: 3, Mrs AB Harrison. Si.x Goosnargh cakes: 1 Mrs A Seed: 2 Airs A Burrow. (OPEN) Bread or loaf: 1. Airs J AI


Custard pie; joint 2,. Mrs D - , '.Four ginger biscuits; l. Mrs Llncla Gardner.


nifer 'Mason; - 2, Miss Bu-Ui M. Sllnger.


Christopher; 2, Miss Ruth-M.' SUnger. Victoria sand-wlch: 1, Miss Elolse Lavery: 2. Miss Jen­


cupj G.- Redfern. Maior Read


Whittaker. Thornley, W.I. cup, Mrs. D. Knowles.. 'Children’s classes. Miss J. Whittaker.' T. Gobdier cup, G. 'Hall. Sodety wtocIs


cup; J.'Townson (light horses); Champion’s . cup, R. Livesey (bca-vy horses). Chipping W.T. cup,.Mrs. M.


, . worth said he felt there was a . spirit of optimism among Bril- ti.sh fnmers since knowing the condition of entry to the Com­ mon Maikct, and things weren’t as bad as they might have been.


' iiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii!


long: 1, 2 and 3, D. Rlcli. Beet: 1. T. Rich: 3. J . Rich, b. IS. Woods.


Mrs. A. Burrow Vase or bowl of annuals: 1. J. P.idi: 2, T. Rldi. ■


Airs AI. A; Barr. Pologonlnm;- ' 2 and 3. Airs. AI. Whitaker. Vase pWox: 1 a-nd 2, T. Procter: 3, Airs A. Burrow. Flowering begonia in pot: 1 and 2. J. Goodler: 3. Air O. Redfern. Fuchias in pot; l . G. Rodfom: 2, G. Hall. PoUago p lan t : 1 and 3, Mrs. AI A. -Barr: 2. Air. G. Hedtem Cactus or I succulent: 1 and 3. W. Cham-


P. iVlndow l.aiit In- bloom.; 1, T. ; rocter; 2, AIts. A. Burrow; 3.


em: 3. G Hall. Be.st kept garden: Airs. Clark, Broadgate, Blcasdale..


cy: 2, Mr. G Rcdferh. Vases of f dahlias: 1. L. Foden: 2, G. Red­


ley: 3: Airs. E Dewhurst. Bowl or ase of flowers: 1. J. Rich: 2. T. Rich: 3. Mr. G Redfem. Antirrhinums In vase: 1, C. Redfom: 2. P. Freeman: 3. T. RlclJ. One v.-ise of five flower.-, or spikes: 1. D. Rtdi; 2. T. Rich: 3, J Ridi. Vase or bowl of annuals: 1. Airs. .4. Barr; 2. J. Procter; 3, T. Rich. Lady's spray: 1 and 2. G. Redfern: 3.


I. L Podfsn:,2. G Redfern: 3, G. Hall. Large or medium deco- ’ rative dahlias: 1, L. Poden: 2. Atr. G. Redfern; 3, G. Hall. Small decorative dalrllas: 1, G. Hall; 2 and 3. Ah- G. Redfern. Large cactus dahlias: 1. and S, Ii. Poden: 2, G. Hedfem. Atedlum cactus dahlias: 1. G. Rcdfern: 2 and 3. G. ' Hall. L.arge or medium cactus dalillas: 1. G. H a l l ; -2, Mr. G. Rodfom; ,3. L. Poden. Small cactus dahlias: 1, G. Eall: 2 and 3, L. Foden Pom-pom dahlias: 1. 2 and 3, L..Poden. Bowl of dahlias: 1. G. Hall; 2 and 3. Ii. Foden.. A Gentleman’s buttonhole: 1,


irs. AI. Whitaker; 2, T. Walms­ Wc have al


J Biyan: 3. J Procter. Speci­ men gladioli: 1 and 3, Air. J . Bryan: 2. P. Seed. V.vse of roses: 1. G. Hall; 2. T. Walmsley: 3. T Procter. Seclmcn rose. 1, T Procter: 2. Mr, G. Redfern; 3, G. Hall. Named roses: 1, G. Hall. Sprays florabiinda or poly- an th a roses: 1. J. Rich: 2. Air. G. Redfem.- Pansies or violas: 1. T. Rich: 2. Christopher Dew­ hurst. Decora-Hve dahlias: 1. L. Fodon: 2. J . Footer. Medium decorative dahlias: ■


4oz. cacli: 1, T Rich: 2. D Rlc li:. 3, J. Rich. Onions hot exceed-.- Ing lib each: 1. T.-Rich: 2, E. Woods. Specimen vegetable: 1, 2 and 3, T. Rich. Tray of vogtables: 1. E. Woods. Spikes gladioli; 1 and 2. All-,


Pye: 2, D. Rich; '3, F, Freeman. Cauliflower: 1 and 3,- T. R. Pj'o; 3, D. Rich. Tomatoes: 1, Air. R Ainsworth. Lettuces: 1, 2 and 3 D Elch. Marrow: 1, D Rich 2 D Rich: Onions; 1. E Onions n o t c.xceedlng


White cabbage: 1, T. R. .


- the condition of the world today demands that we should. And British agriciilture-vvill do nothing but gain from it.” President, Mr. Peter Diick-


' lit farmers in this country.' “We -don’t like the idea-but


ment with entry .info the Com­ mon Market . and said he believed the move would bene-


- The.high standard-of entries attracted particular praise from the. guest, of honour. Sir Frank Pearson, chairman of tho Lan* casbire acw town deveopment -


beat .the quality of your stock enliy”, said Sir. Frank. Paying tribute to the otGci.-iIs


have a a FEMl indudinij lator. GtriBide


Hoi Free tra


Texaco l in l road servicl unique oppi the maximi per


Also tcnanl Wbaliey/if


It is esscnll and in maf pubtic. Full procedure t l


Write to bJ or Clitfaeroel


Some knoBl be an adval


Good rati Houifl


Free transr


Prepare for


Winter During There are


■ - ;


i "■


4


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