Clitheroe Aivertiser and Times. August 27,1971


RECORD ENTRY, HIGH QUALITY AT CLITHEROE WI SHOW


THE saying that every mark counts towards success rertainly proved true at the Clitheroe. area Women’s Institute show on Saturday. At the ofiicial presentation ceremony, the trophy for co-operative efforts was awarded to_ Whalley WI,-who were admittedly surprised by their win. But an hour later, an error was discovered in the


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impleted the ill in your in the space it to this ossword" in imer of the


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:ned will be >tal order.


Ii us by first aorning. No eked before of the first


back the trophy to be re- awarded to the rightful win­ ners. The secretary of Down- ham WI. Mrs. E. Altham, said that although members were delighted with their win, they naturally ’ sympathised with Whalley’s disappointment. Anyone who believed that


addition of points, making Downham the overall winners by two and half marks, So Whalley sadly handed


to complete. “I started it after last year’s show, and I just finished it in time,” she said. Alison, _ who. comes from


WI shows consisted mainly of knitted garments and pots of jam was in for quite a shock. Home-grown oranges and a patchwork quilt were just two of the unusual items on dis­ play at St. James’s School, proving the diversity of interests in local WIs. The success of the show can


be judged not onlv by the record number of 1,018 entries, but also by ts popularity with the visitors who thronged the hall.


THANKS The chairman of the show


committee, Mrs. R. William­ son, welcomed the large num­ ber of co-operative entries, involving several members, which helped to improve the quality of the exhibits. The handicraft judge in particular had commented that the standard seemed to increase every year. Mrs. Williamson said that


the show could not be held nc.xt year during the school holidays, but some other arrangement would have to be made. She thanked all those who


had been hard at work on the Wednesday and Thursday evenings, as well as all day Friday, helping to prepare for the show. Special guests who presented


■would entitle her to a replica of the cup, as a permanent souvenir. Nestling among the peas,


Hapton, won the cup last year, and she is now keeping her fingers crossed for next time. A win three years in succession


high, but I have had pounds and pounds of fruit from it,” she said. “The oranges are a bit like mandarins, but with a slightly bitter taste..! really keep the plant more for decora­ tion,” she added. In side rooms of the main


hall, teas were served, and a demonstration of rug-making was given by Miss M. B. Greenall, a member of Knowle Green and Dutton Wf. The WI market was also in


action all afternoon, selling cakes, biscuits, preserves and handicrafts.


trophies were Lady Clitheroe, the Mayor and Mayoress of Clitheroe (Councillor and Mrs. S. J. Moore). Mrs. Macal- pinc, and the opener of the s h o w, Mrs. Fitzherbert-


shire County Federation of Women’s Institutes, Mrs. Fitz- herbert Brockholes mentioned how impressed she had been with the amount of work done by WI groups in the villages.


FULL MARKS


decided to present a silver goblet for the biggest endea­ vour in the best-kept village competiton, to be awarded in the name of the Lancashire Federation of WIs. “1 am particularly pleased


With her husband, she had


that for the first year the cup will go to Whalley”. she said, “as all the judges felt that they would have liked to give the village an award for special


two individual entries received full marks from the judge: a purple hat with a floppy brim, and a Florence Nightingale doll.


It).


by Mrs. V. W. Ireland, of Hollins Farm. Waddington, who came first last year with a rag doll. Mrs. Ireland, who used to be a dressmaker, also won first prize for a Crimpolene dress, and another for a col­ lage of her own house. “It was hanging at home, and I didn’t know whether to bring it or not”, she said.


made the hat, took a course in millinery at Denman WI Col leg e, in Oxfordshire. Although she has not yet been able to wear the hat, she has a special occasion in mind for its first appearance. The dressed doll was made


Mrs. R. Williamson, who OUT FOR TREBLE


arrangement, and a nature calendar ' helped 11-year-old Alison Pilkington win the cup for the children’s section. Her handicraft exhibit was an embroidered coffee table top, which took her almost a year


produce and preserves, 20 out of 20 was also awarded to Mrs. Laycock and Mrs. Williamson, both of Mitton, for lemon peel and lemon cheese. First prizes for handwriting, handicrafts, wild,


In the co-operative class for f l o w e r


effort”. In the handicraft section,


Brockholes. A.s chairman of thc_ Lanca­


tlic overall winners: 'West Bradford. Mrs. Aspinall trophy for produce and pre­ serves: Little Mytton and dis­ trict Mrs. Macalpine trophy for horticulture: Waddington. Mrs. Hindley trophy for con­ fectionery: West Bradford. Mrs. Read trophy for handi­ crafts: West B ra df o r d. Clitheroe and district agricul­ tural show committee trophy for co-operative efforts: Down- ham. Clitheroe Advertiser and Times cup for the child \yith the most points: Alison Pilk- ington.


Lady Clitheroe trophy for AWARD WINNERS


PRODUCE A?«) PRESER'VES Bottle of fruit: 1, Mrs. W.


Yates (Hapton); 2, Mrs. A. N. Smith (Mitton): 3, Mrs. M. M. Power (Wiswell). Fresh apricot jam; joint 1, Miss MeVittie (Whalley) and Mrs. G. Pearson (Mitton); 3, Mrs. B. Spensley (Downham). Orange marma­ lade: 1, Mrs. Laycock (Mit­ ton); joint 2, Miss MeVittie (Whalley) and Mrs. G. Pearson (Mitton). Chutney; joint 1, Mrs. Friend (Mitton) and Miss B. A. Brennand (Grindleton); joint 2, Miss M.' E. Brennand (Grindle­ ton), Mrs. Blezard (Pendleton), Mrs. Smithson (Mitton), Mrs. Horsfall CWhalley), and Mrs.. Kramrisch (Billington and Langho); joint 3. Mrs. ' I. Thompson (Wiswell), Mrs. R/ H. Simpson (Mitton) and Mrs. Ainsworth (Whalley). Fruit jelly: I, Mrs. M.


Fletcher (Grindleton); joint 2, Mrs. A. Ellis (Rimington) and Mrs. Williamson (Mitton): 3, Mrs. Power (Wiswcll). Bottle, of wine: 1, Mrs. Laycock (Mitton); 2, Mrs. Anderson (Whalley). Brown hen eggs: 1, (Whalley). Brown hen egges: I, Mrs. Seed (Gisbum); 2, Mrs. Hodgson (Blacko); 3, Mrs. Rob­ inson (Slaidbum). Butter: 1, Mrs. Laycock (Mitton); 2, Mrs. Coupland (West Bradford); 3, Mrs. Lawson (Slaidbum). (Cot­ tage cheese: 1, Mrs. Barlow (Waddington); 2, Mrs. Krain- risch (Billington and Langho); 3, Mrs. Ingham (Billington and Langho). Co-operative entry (4 items using' lemons): 1, Barley; 2. Billington and Langho; 3, Mitton.


'Oldfield (Gisburn); . 2, Mrs. Ormerod (Billington ' a n d Langho); 3, Mrs. B. D. Todd (Downham). Arrangement in


Haydock (Wiswell): joint 2, Mrs. Seed (Gisbum) and Mrs. Oliver (Copster Green); joint 3, Mrs. Ford (Simonstone),: Mrs. V. Blackman (Clayton), and Miss K. M. Hanson (West Bradford).' Cactus' or succulent: 1, Miss S. Dean (Rimington); 2, Mrs. E. Dean (Rimington); 3, Mrs. Williamson. (Mitton). Mixed flowers in bowl: 1, Mrs.


Flowering plant: 1, Mrs. HORTICULTURE


potatoes and beetroot, which won first prize in the fruit and vegetable class, were ' oranges from sunny Wiswell! They were grown by Mrs. Kathleen Haydock, of Taskers Croft. She has had the plant for eight years, but this was only the second crop it had produced. “It is only about a foot


Glimeroe firm’s part in a tasty experiment


out as part of an exciting, expe­ riment aim^ at pushing ahead still further the change that is taking place’ in our tradtional drinking habits.


^London staff Reporter^ ' Clitheroe has been_ singled


tax, the amount of wine drunk in this country continues on the


In spite . of ever-increasing ; ■; , , ’


up and.up., For the first five months of


give the campaign'to increase rosd and white—are becoming wine drinking here a further big popuiar. Since their: launching in May around 6,000 gallons


pects of holidaying in France has always been sampling the local wines—the Vins de Pays. But returning tourists, with memories of a favourite tipple still fresh, have usually searched in vain in this country for its like. For traditionally, because of


boost. One, of the most pleasant as­


this. year wines imported into Britain were over 30 per cent up on the same period in 1970. Now a. move ^ launched by


Lebegue’s. one of the-country’s biggest shippers, is iikely to


Abbey People help


homeless ADMIRING


(Hapton). Sweet peas: 1. Mrs. Boothman (Waddington); 2, Mrs. -Holden (Waddington); joint'3, Mrs. Hoyle (Mitton) and Mrs. Todd (Barley). Mixed perennials: 1, Mrs. B. D. Todd (Downham); 2, Mrs. Dean (Rimington); joint'3, Mrs. Cap- stick (Downham).. Mrs. Dixon (Grindleton), and Miss Raw- son (Blacko). Antirrhinums: I, Mrs. Singleton (West Brad­ ford); 2, Mrs. B. D. Todd (Downham); , joint 3, Mrs. Boothman, (West- Bradford), Mrs. Dixon (Grindleton), and Mrs. Peatfield (West Bradford). Hedgerow flowers: 1. Mrs.


K. Pilkington '(Hapton); joint 2, Mrs. B. Collinge (Pendleton) and Mrs. Lawson (Slaidburn). Tomatoes: 1, Mrs. Speak (Downham); 2, :Mrs. Wall (Simonstone); 3, Mrs. M. Dixon (Grindleton). Fruit and vegetables: 1, Mrs. Haydock (Wiswell): 2, Mrs. Whittaker (Downham). Co-operative entry (six plants): 1. Blacko; joint 2. Downham, 'Waddington, and Whalley.


CONFECTIONERY Jam Swiss roll: 1, Mrs.


Blezard (Pendleton); 2, Mrs. E. Hanson (West Bradford); 3, Mrs. Taylor (Gisbura). Danish pastries: 1, Mrs. Berner (Wad­ dington); 2, Mrs. Clark (West Bradford). Iced cake: I, Mrs. Holden (Waddington); 2, Mrs. Clark (West Bradford); 3, Mrs. Dean (Rimington). 'Wholemeal loaf: ■ 1,.. Mrs. E. Todd (West Bradford); 2, Mrs. I, Thomp­ son (Wiswell); 3, Mrs. Clayton (Waddington). Shortbread: 1, Miss K. M. Hanson (West Bradford); 2, Mrs. Peatfield (West Bradford); 3, Mrs. Hay- thomthwaite (West Bradford). Fruit pie: 1, Mrs. Blezard


candlestick: 1. Mrs. Ormcrod (Billington and Langho); 2, Mrs. B. Collinge (Pendleton); joint 3, Mrs. Blundell (Hapton) and Mrs. A. Holden (Wadding- ton). Seven roses: 1, Mrs. Livesey


from the left, Mrs. Williamson, (lie Mayoress and Mayor, Lady Clitlicroc, and Mrs. Fitzhcrbcrl- Brockliolcs. Centre back: Mrs. Macalpinc,


Hudson (Mitton); 2. Mrs. A. R. Cooke (Waddington); 3, Mrs. Humphries (Whalley). Framed portrait: 1, Mrs. Boucher (Wad­ dington); 2, Mrs. Humphries CWhallcy); 3, Mrs. Burrows (Hapton). Collage:! Mrs.Ireland (West Bradford); 2. Mrs. Duckett (Whalley); 3, Mrs. Oliver (Copster Green). Pottery painting: 1, Mrs. Dewhurst (Simonstone); 2, Mrs. Ingham (Billington and Langho); 3, Miss Thwaitc (Gisburn). Co­ operative entry (six items for a kitchen): 1, Waddington; 2, Hapton; 3, Downham.


Vanessa Drake; 2, David Pal­ mer; 3, Martin Jackson. Hand­ writing, 8—II: 1, Alison Pilk­ ington: 2, Leslie Whitworth; 3, Paul Durban. Arrangement of wild flowers: 1, Alison Pilking­ ton; 2, Simon Kay; 3, Sally Ann Kay. A nature study: 1, Alison Pilkington; 2. Susan Blezard;-3, Carol Pilkington. Miniature garden: 1, Audrey


Higham; 2, Wendy Mclvor; 3, Lee Watson. Ago 6 and 7: 1, David Palmer: 2, Petra Man­ ley; 3, Martin Jackson. Age S—11: 1, Melanie Drake; 2, Brett Jackson; 3, Alison Pilk- ington. Handwriting, 6 and 7: 1,


CHILDRENS SECTION Art, age 5: I, Pamela


lington and Langho); 3, Mrs." Altham (Downham). Tatting: 1. Mrs. Boothman (Wadding­ ton); 2, Mrs. Ireland (West Bradford); 3. Mrs. Ingham (Bil­ lington and Langho). Framed landscape: 1, Miss


A chance to slim and make money for good cause


A MAR'VELLOUS opportunity is coming up for local men and 'women to lose some weight for an extremely worthwhile cause. A sponsored slim-in is being organised as part of the money raising efforts for MIND, the Mental Health Appeal.


a national MIND appeal week during which several money- raising efforts will be held in Clilheroe. The town is part of an area,


In October, there is to be


for the campaign, which also takes in Whalley, Burnley and its surrounding towns. A couple of days before the


appeal week begins, it is hoped that envelopes for donations will be distributed to every house. The week of fund raising


will be started off by the Bishop of Burnley on October


17.


(Pendleton); 2, Miss K. M. Hanson (West Bradford); .3, Mrs. Taylor (Gisbum). Sponge flan; 1. Mrs. Graveston (Gis­ bum); 2, Mrs. A. R. Cooke (Waddington); 3. Mrs. Watson (Waddington). Gateau; 1, Mrs. Laycock (Mitton); 2, Mrs. A. R. Cooke (Waddington); 3, Mrs. Oldfoyd (Waddington). Co-operative entry (six items for a five-year-old’s party): 1, Mitton; 2,'.'Blacko; 3; Whalley.


son ; (Mitton); 2, Mrs. Davey (Mitton); 3. Mrs. Mason ('galley).; Nightdress:- 1, Mrs. R. H. - Simpson (Mitton); 2, Mrs. Ireland (West Bradford); 3, Mrs.' Davey (Milton)., Knit­ ted or crocheted dress: i, Mrs. Ragnall (Waddington); 2, Miss Hudson (Milton); 3, Mrs. I n g h am (Billington and Langho). Fair Isle mitts: .1, Miss K. M. Hanson (West Bradford); 2, Mrs. Darby (Bil-


son (Whalley); 2, Mrs. Mul- holland (Gisburn); 3, Mrs. Copping (Whalley). Patch- work: 1, Mrs. Chadwick (Wad­ dington); 2, Mrs. Ireland (West Bradford); 3, Mrs. Darby (Bil­ lington and Langho). Cane or rushwork: 1, Mrs. Newlove (Gisbum); 2, Mrs. Walters (Blacko); 3, Mrs. Chadwick (Waddington). Doll: 1, Mrs. Ireland (West Bradford); 2, Mrs. Duckett (Whalley): 3, Mrs. Chadwick (Waddington). Dress: I, Mrs. Ireland (West Bradfford); 2, Mrs. Singleton (West Bradford); 3, Mrs, Wads­ worth (Whalley). Lady’s hat: 1, Mrs. Wlliam-


Embroidery: 1,' Mrs. Ander­ HANDICRAFTS


Laycock; 2. Margaret Collinge; 3. Susan Blezard. A dress: 1, Janet Ratcliffe: 2, Shirley Ross. Handicraft (girls): 1, Alison Pilkington; 2, Carol Pilkington; 3, Helen Heaps. Model (boys): 1, Andrew Hunt; 2, Simon Kay; 3. Dennis Dyson. Decorated Victoria sandwich: 1, Freda Laycock: 2, Audrey Laycock; joint 3, Susan Blezard and Katrina Price. Collage, under 8: 1, Sally Ann Kay; 2, Elizabeth Robinson; 3, Austin Ellison. Collage, 8—II: 1, Alison Grindlcy; 2, Margaret Col­ linge; 3, Alison Pilkington. Collage. 12—14: 1, Katrina Price; 2, Janet Ratcliffe; 3, Hilary Pollard.


Cubs have a busy


weekend ■ field.


Roughlca during Saturday, where they spent an hour boat­ ing, swinging and trying to persuade the mynah bi rd to speak. ■ On th e Saturday, night, an excellent camp fire was led by Mr. J. Butters, co-producer of the recent gang show, and this was enjoyed by all, including the Blackburn guide company, who were camping' down the


PLANS have already started for next year’s pack holiday for Clitheroe’s First Pcndle Scout Group, following a most satis­ fying weekend spent at Bowley by 21 cubs and 10 leaders. . The cubs slept in the com­ fortable luxury of th e lodge, while the male helpers occupied a small tent on the field! The weather was kind and activities included pantomimes (by the cubs), photography, tape- recordings, or igami, kite- making and outdoor cooking. The pack were taken to


open day at the psychiatric section of. fee'Burnley General Hospital. The (Campaign has been


event, Mr. David Ennals, M.P.. who is one of the Cam­ paign’s directors, will give a lecture in Burnley. The week will end with an


As a preliminary to the


under the chairmanship of Dr. E. T. Downham, of Wiswell, include Miss D. Worsley- Taylor, of Pendleton, Mrs. R. Greenwood, of Clerkhill, Whalley, Mrs. K. Hudson, of the Vicarage, Clitheroe, Mr. K. Wilmot, of Clitheroe, Mrs. Jean Woolley, of Longridge. Mrs. M. Tomlinson, of Clithcroc, and Miss E. Pallistcr, of Pendleton.


organised nationally by the National Association for Men­ tal Health. Local committee members,


the services sub-committee and Mr. Wilmot is a member both


Mrs. Hudson is chairman of


of that_ sub-committee and the fund-raising sub-committee.' The object of the Campaign


enough, the witness checks the weight again on the same scales. With- the slim-in forms go


a medically approved diet. This provides several alterna­ tives for each meal. Breakfast can be egg or


grilled bacon, or lean ham or fish as well as grapefruit and a slice of brown or white bread. • There is a daily allowance


fried foods, cream, thick soup, sweets and cakes but slimmers are allowed to eat lean meat, fish, eggs, green vegetables and salads. If anyone would like to take


of milk, butter and bread. Foods not allowed Include


group made -up of young people from Whallcy, and the surrounding villages, is giving a ballad night, in aid of Shelter, in the Catholic Hall, Whallcy, on September 4th. The Abbey People are to


invite some guests to appear with them and these will include Mike Collins, from Ireland, who has previously given concerts with them. The folk group now has a


possible to present a cheque to a representative of Shelter at the end of the evening. Tlie girls in the Abbey


It is hoped that it will be , The Abbey People, the folk


SPECIAL CLEARAEE of Knitwear


for one week only


musical director, David Fowler, of Accrington.


Don't miss the bargains all regular’ stock No seconds


People have decided to wear similar dresses in future. These will bo full length with square necklines and medieval^ sleeves, The dresses will be in cither


pink, blue or lilac, depending on each girl’s choice, and the material is striped.


Did not stop at lights


part in the slim-in then they should contact a local com­ mittee member.


liii ■ I t


is to make people aware of the problem posed by mental health. It is not widely realised that


one in six girls and one in 9 boys now at school can expect to sjiend some part of their lives in hospitals for the men­ tally ill. One million of us who are now fit will need psychia­ tric help before 1980. However only I3.S per cent,


ing that people in Clitheroe will support the MIND week.


help with the distribution of envelopes. The scouts have already


Volunteers for the slim-in are wanted and so are peo-ple to


help m any way should get in touch with any of the local committee members. The slim-in is organised on


.of their own choosing. . All they need to do is.find


agreed to assist tvith tiffs dis­ tribution. Anyone who does want to


the. same principle as that for a sjionsored walk. Those taking part can cut their weight in their own time and on the diet


a responsible i«rson who will check their weight on reliable scales on the first day of the 'slim-in. People .then sponsor them for any amount of money per pound lost.


.- When they have, slimmed to their target or have had


Too fast tln’ough Barrow


FOUR motorists who drove through a police radar trap in Barrow—a ,40 mph area—at speeds ranging from 50 to 55 mph, all on the same day. were each fined £10 with endorse­ ment by Clithcroe magistrate. A fifth, who went through at 63 mph, was fined £15 with en­ dorsement.


i.m.


REPRESENTATIVES from the winning line-up’with the awards. From‘the left,'Mrs. Barlow with Waddington’s trophy for horticultore: Miss N. J. McVlttie frith the trophy for co-operative effort awarded in error to Whallcy and finally handed to DownhamV Mrs. M. Clark with West Bradford’s trophy for con fectioneiy; Miss I t LI Hanson, president of West Bradford W.I. with the CTD for the overall winners; Mrs. V. Ireland frith We st Bradford’s trophy, fw handicrafts; Mrs. A Smithson with the


W A F children’s section.


frnnhv for nrodiKC and preserves won by Little Mytton and district; and Alison Pilkington with the ‘AdverUscr and Times’ uupuj A


guilty by letter, were James G. Rowland, (35) of Abbots Croft; Whalley: Kevin P. Marsden (18), Bridge Terrace. .Mitton Road. Whalley; Raymond K. Lewis (28), Lyndale Avenue, Wilpshire; Christopher, Hamp­ shire (24), Azalea Road; Black­ burn; and Neil P^amore (23), St. Paul’s Street, Clitheroe,


The drivers, who all pleaded , ' ■


of the National Health &rvice budget is spent on people who are mentally disordered. The local committee is hop­


llllustratedj Pi nafore, I ovy pIeated, drop waist, Terylene/Sarille Skirt, button shoulder, grey, navy, green, size20-28 d > 2 0


ilO INIH G


guarantee. Charcoal Susan Waist Skirt, Terylene/Sarille, two inverted front pleats, elasticated waist and


zip back, grey, navy and green 14-16 9 0 p (Illustrated) XL Child’s Duffle Coat, Navy Size 18-24 £ B . 5 0 Size 26-32£ 1 . 8 0 Peter Pan wear dated Acrilari Raglan sleeve Cardigan, Navy, Grey, Bottle Size 24-28 £ 1 . 3 5 Size 30-32 £ 1 . 6 5 (Illustrated) Peter Pan wear dated Acrilan V Neck Pullover, Navy, Grey, Bottle


Size 24-28 £ 1 . 2 5 Size 30-32 j i d . 5 5 - Beautex Nylon Stretch School Briefs, Navy, Bottle, Size 4-11 -


- 2 2 2 P


School Ties, Assorted colours, B 8 p Childrens^Nylon Stretch Hose, SmI., Med.i


Lge. White, Grey, Fawn B 7 p


Good Deal Childrens Vest, 14-22 2 2 p Athletic lnterIockunderwearvest25-32B7p „ M M briefs „ I 7 p


Boys 100% brush nylon school shirt grey and white


Acrilan Wear dated Boys Sweater, No^ ,, Sleeve 26-32


CAR PARK AT REAR


6 5 p 9 5 p


(Illustrated) Duffle Bag: navy, wine, bottle, tan


School Shoulder Satchel


OPENIWG HOURS Tue. Wed. until 6.00pm FAIl/llLY SHOPPING NIGHTS Thurs. Fri. until 8.00pm


Sat. until 5.00pm CLOSED MONDAY


MANY MORE BACK TO SCHOOL ' BARGAINS IN OUR UPSTAIRS' \ H OM E 'N 'W A R E DEPT.


A WHITWORTH motorist drove through the traffic lights at Portfield Bar in Manches­ ter Road, Whallcy, as they were changing to red without making any attempt to stop, Insp. T. J. Sumner told Clith­ eroe magistrates., ■ Tile bench fined Frank Fal­ lows, 46, of Crown Parkway. £10 and endorsed his licence. He pleaded guilty by letter.


Jaeger, Lyle and Scott,


Kintyre and Hoggs of Hawicli from


COUNTY VOGUE


KING STREET, CLITHEROE Telephone 3158


HILLARDS mnsem


KING LANE CLITHEROE


BARGAINSl


GIo Flo Pack of 6 Felt Ink Markers ftec.25p


Pack of 6 Notebooks Exercise Book


“Notes” Book Rec. 8p


2 2 z P 9 p 3 p


7 z P


/■///us;Girls nylon school bIouse2-?-3e6,O p HHus) Belted Boys School Trouser, 6 months ®


200 sheet super value jotter, Rec 72ipSOfp 10 X 8 Ring Binders/?ec, 35p Sketch Pads,/?ee.75/J Cartridge Pens,/7ec. 25p Geometry Set,/?ec, 2-^ip


3 ^ P iSp


2 3 p


2 3 p 4 & O p


8 , i i : . . £ 1 . 5 0 " ■


HelixSupremeMathsSef,/?ec. 7Sp 7 S p School set (3 pencils, rubber and


■ ‘ sharpener), ........... ^ p


“V V i F *


V- ■' - 1.; 4


have been sold. From Carcassonne, the an­


problems over, travelling, the fine country wines of France have up til! • now only been found near their local origin. : But Lebegue’s have overcome this difficulty and arj importing five of these wines to this country for the first time. Stockists have been chosen


cient walled city near the Medi­ terranean comes a . soft red, white, is represented by Pujols,, a sweet wine from So-ith West-, ern France and a dry one from Bcaucaire in the south. Montri- chard, in Central France,^ pro­ duces a medium sweet rose and another rosd comes from Mur- vicl, close to tlie Mediterra­ nean. All come with a potted his­


in 25 counties to help to put these wines on the map and Lancashire is represented by Whiteside’s of Clitheroe. Already these wines—red.


tory of their area of origin, the foods with which they arc best drunk and how they should bo served Manascr of Whiteside’s, Mr.


mmm


John D. Rushlon, said jiffs week that since those wines were introduced at Clitheroe a month ago people had shown a great deal of interest.


Boys Casual (J. Kirby) Black only, no half sizes ;.S/ze7/-7 £ 1 . 2 5 2 - 5 £ B . 5 0 Childrens (Girls Bar) Brown: Size 7-8 S » 8 p 9-10 £ B .O ©


Childrens(Bqyslace) Brown(up to7for girls)


<Slze4-6Q Q f» 7 - 3 8 8 p 3 - 7 0 £ B .8 8 Black Gussetted Plimsolls;


S /z e 7 -S 3 0 p 7 ( 7 - 2 3 8 p 3-5


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