CUthcroe Advertiser and Times, Aupust 30th, 1073 / * £ v 3&i


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|p£K£ff FREEMAN (centre) bravely took on the job of refereeing the fwe-a-side ladies’ football matches at the show. This new event proved highly popular.


cloihins. household article, and ornaments from


a.caay stream of visit , during the afternoon 2 evening. Money raised ”!


The event attracted ,


Hie door will so toward! church funds.


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A MOTORIST who dro* out of Pendle Avenue, Chat- bum, and struck the Iron* of a police car was fined £20 by Clitheroe magistrates for careless 'driving, Edward Rodney Booth


Collided with a police car


(30). of Bridge Road, Chat- burn. pleaded guilty, in a letter he said that the police car seemed to be geing too fast and ran into his car after he had stopped.


Car had no licence


FOR keeping an unlicensed car on the road. Barry Pindcr <28*. of Queen Street, Low Moor, wa.s fined £5 and ordered to pay £10.41 back duty by Clilhcroc magls*


j towed to his house and was waiting to go into a garaee


trates. Pleading gui’.iy by letter, Plnder said the car was


! for repairs.


Chipping’s sunshine show


rCORD entries in most lints plus a crowd of some lir and a half thousand, Id a drv sunny day into the Viain ’ made Chipping's liii annual show one of tne Ip for a long time.


■Everyone from adults to Is were catered for by a lie variety of eniertain-


jais.


■Interest in exliibting live- Ick, handicrafts, cookery id horticulture was much ■eater than for some years, |:,d cat t l e entri es Ijroached *hc numbers of J few years ago.


■The sheep entry was Tons and both heavy and l i t horses were popular. ■The youngsters had an ■tensive sports programme Itn races, loo, for the (rents.


■The egg catching contest I:h a £10 prize was a ■eat favourite, and was In once again by Paul liinson, partnered this |ar by Stephen Whitaker.


FANCY DRESS


i Cnipping team won ihe L-Kvar and a Preston In the five--a-side football pest — another mnova-


|'i Cottages, won the Miss Tipping title with Gill ■anders coming a close led.


Kractive Wendy Earl, ol


lent poultry and bantams and a selection of cage birds.


of the Chipping and District Agriculture and Horticul­ tural Society, who organised the show, paid tribute to the the organisers and hoped that Chipping- would try to keep the show alive. It was a great tradition and, if they were to lose it. something good would vanish for ever.


Mr N. Clarke, president ' “ &■ PRESENTATION There was a scarcity of


land and much of it was going to make roads for


cars, which soon might not be able to get petrol. “ It makes no sense to me,” lie said.


a silver tankard was made to Mr J. Stott, retiring from the chairmanship after three years. He was thanked for his long service on tre show committee.


A surprise presentation of


Tiie feathered world was represented by some excel­


i w • ' . 'V . m x > 1,1 A 4 1


, s , & .


... / S i i J


m M ^ 4.3# i


- \ 3 , ALL THE WINNERS


heifer in calf or in milk: 1. J. Rich; 2 and 3. J. S. Chadwick. Dairy cow: l and 3, J. S. Chadwick; 2. J. Hardman. Pedigree Friesian: Bull any age:


B Best heifer calf: 1 and U. S. PARISH CLASSES ullock; 2. J. S. Chadwick. Dairy CHILDREN’S CLASSES


born before December 31st, 1SJ7I: Margaret M. Howarth. Goosnargh Warrior: 2 and 3. F. and M. Clay­ ton. Pendleside Appeal and Pendle- ' bidc Atone. Bull born between


Ally: A. Gardner; L. N. Harrison. Yearling colt or filly: l and 2. R. Livesey: 3. R. Hull. Barren mare or gelding: A. Gardner. R. Hull. J. Hardman. Brood marc with foal: R. Hull. W. Suddell. J. Hardman. Colt or filly foal: W. Suddell. J. Hard­ man. R. Hull.


July 1st and December 31st, 11)72: 1 and 2. F. and M. Clayton, Monty and Pendleside Able; 3, J. S. Chadwick. Hero. Cow or heifer: F. and M. Clayton. 2 and 3. E. Forshaw. Heavy horses: colt, gelding or


CWS estate. W. Bainbrldge, G. F. Croasdale. Half-bred ewe: l. 2


Half-bred sheep. Dodded ram: fS Jit b


Ram: 1 and 3, J. Stott and Sons: 2, A. Barnes. Ram lamb: 1 and 3. J. Stott and Sons; 2, J. Cottam. Ewe: M. Harvey, J. Stott and So ns , A. Barnes. Gim­ mer shearling: M. Harvey, A. Barnes. J. Stott and Sons. Gim­ mer lamb: John Cottam, A Barnes, M. Harvey. Suffolk sheep: Ram: A. Barnes,


Stott and Sons, R. Yates and Sons, CWS estate. Shearling Rlmmer: CWS estate, R. Yates and Son6, J. Stott and Sons. Gimmer lamb: 1 and 2. CWS estate, J. Stott and Sons. Gimmer lambs: CWS estate, J. Stott and Sons, R. Yates. Blue-faced Leicester sheep:


M B


PRESIDENT of Chipping Show Mr N. Clarke congratulates Mr J. S. Chadwick, of Fair Oak Farm, Chipping, on winning five championship cups in the cattle section.


fancy dress, particularly as it had been staged ny special request. Mrs N. Clarke wife of the president was judge with the help of two friends, Mrs Block-ley and Mrs Garnett. Prizes were awarded to all


Alan Kay was welcomed. He has been on the com­ mittee for about 12 years and was a joint treasurer.


The new chairman, Mr


competition was won bv Nigel Double.


Tlie yard of ale drinking


There was a very dis appointing turnout for the


Kay “ Mary, A-Iary ” and Anne Stott “ H i c k o i y Di ck ory Dock” (tie). Original: Joanne Mercer "Eliza Doolittle”; Manriy Stott “Swiss Maid;” Sully Kay “ Wish you were here Tracey Stott “ Home Pride Flour” (tie). Humorous: Simon Kay


the competitors. Nursery rhymes: Jayne


“ Ted Heath with Morning Cloud


. \ '»i. J n


Under age driver fined


” Bunny Girl Sarah Stott Elizabeth Kay


Inimnmrrnmrrtnrmmrmr/rrm/rrrr/rtmr/mmrrmrrmmrrrmrrrnfri 7^1


“ Hawaiian Girl ”: Rachel Stott "Living Doll” (tiei.


AWARDS


in the parish classes; silver chal­ lenge for best heifer stirk; Ann Kay challenge cup for best in- calf lieifer; W. O. Street chal­ lenge cup for best dairy cow or heifer in milk; and the W. Pyc Memorial trophy for best animal m in cattle classes for show com­


Fair Oak Farm, Little Howland, gained live cups — The Ear! of Derby Cup for best animal


for the supreme Friesian was won by W. Cornthwaite, and F. and M Clayton won the Stonv- hurst .silver challenge trophy, the Margaret H. Howarth and the Hereford champion cup. A. Gardner won the heavy


horse championship and Mrs K. Hoskell. the A. H. Birtwistle challenge cup m the light horse


ittee members. The F. Bamber chahence cup


foTrophies were awarded to ine llowing: J. S. Chadwick, of


section. 1). Wolfcndcn had the best local pony.


.1. Stott won best male. In the Suffolk sheep, awards


Hayhurst for best male and T. KeJsall best female and group. .1. Stott won the trophy for members of committee.


Cross bred horned sheep: J,


and in the Lonk sheep, B. T. Breaks had best male ana group, with If, Parkinson, best female. The Young Farmers’ cup was


wDakes bred sheep: W. Atkinson on Roebuck cup for best group,


awarded to Margaret Mercer and the Women’s Institute cup to Mrs A. See. .Julie Whiln.ker won the shield for the best exhibits in the children’s classes for the fourth successive year.


ease cup for best female and best group went to M. Harvey.


lion. The Blue Leicester chal-


were: A. Barnes, best male; H. E. Hclme. best female and best group


estate won the championship prize for the best male and female and t best group in the half-bred sec­


In the sheep section the CWS


J. Hayhurst, M. B. Huddleston. W. P. Brewer and Sons. Shear­ ling ram: J. Hayhurst, R. Brewer. W. P. Brewer and Sons. Horned ram: T. Kclsall, W. P. Brewer and Sons Ltd, M. B. Huddleston. Ewe: W. P. Brewer and Sons Ltd. R. G. Kclsall, T. Kelsall. Gimmer: T. Kelsall, W. P. Brewer and Sons Ltd. J. Hayhurst. Gim­ mer lamb; T. Kelsall, J. Hayhurst. W. P. Brewer and Sons Ltd. Best pen of 5 gimmer lambs; J. Hny- huvst, J. Ross, W. P. Brewer and Sons Ltd. Fat Lambs: Two fat horned


H. E. Holme, John Stuart. Ram lamb: l and 2. A. Barnes, H. E. Hclme. Ewe: John Stuart, Lund and Fish, H. E. Helnie. Gimmer shearling: l and 2, H. E. Helme, Lund and Fish. Gimmer lamb: H. E. Helme. John Stuart. Robert Dewhurst. Cross-bred horned sheep: Ram:


wick. T. W Pickard and Son. P. Morris. Shearling ram: B. T. Breaks. I. M. Siswick. T. W. Pickard and Son. Ram Lamb: I. M. siswick, H. Parkinson. P Morris. Ewe: H. Parkinson. I. M Siswick, P Morris. Shearling gimmer: l and 2, H. Parkinson; 3. B. T. Breaks. Best male and best group: B. T. Breaks. Best female: H. Parkinson


Critchley, Merlin by Tracker; 3. Miss Joyce Little, Count Razfn. Best brood marc, dam or foal: Mrs K. Roskell, Harella, Miss J. Little. Golden Starlight: Mrs A. Critchley, Wllker by Pinza. Best colt or filly yearling: Mr J. Town- son, High Llklcy: Miss A. E Howarth, Bronte; G. Watts. Pag- land Thomas. Best colt or filly: Mrs A. Whitefoot. Constable: J. Harrison. J. Stott and Sons.


Best colt or filly: Mrs A. LIGHT HORSES * ^ im m tm Spectacular


Tattoo at Blackburn


ACKBURNS big?«!j or Armv show - that! e forecast for a three*}


M.oo opening at a week- tomorrow.


■yv n oood weather, wclJ ,r a hundred thou*«J tci ators could make tM - y to the park. *h|«


10 be twice-dailv area


riormances anc. an* .plav back-up for tne npletelv fi'cc 'h0"-


: compass, somethon. ) Servicemen aud manv of them i


ensf for doming from all ft****


HinS ?C. a^spec- than tM


.00 of last and 7the No"1 ' ra.


horsemen, n’f k[ Helicopters.


7 free-fall P »s Women


'-BUy„as,atb S f i )n i^ i5t


Mr a”fltionS


£"S> 1


nSletonendin< njejaha* ■


m JIlv to the Baht ^


Iaidb?i*. • 4 5 I RODIA—CAMM


IT -I'tnc Al.ii-v Canim, .Daughter of Mrs Man-


S ' °r A'-unngton Road. and the late Mr


M


. -'Church of Uic English WhaUcy, on Sutur-


-.''cLparnn'- was married ifk, 'Vr. Mitor.io Rodia.


1- e bridegroom is the -son of Mr anti Mrs


I Rodia. Of Cedar Street. “■'Ufion. Tire bride wa.s away by her brother.


“J design i„ white , :b-<S *il!l til(! hodice


Ki 'i» ■ cascade veil was dial . p acc l5-


'-“‘dered in silver and v a single


■"'* Charlotte Camm.


I^emaids were the Ij-;' mece.s. Miss Sarah


-0-'-- and she carried stephanotis.


John Mam-ice Camm. a m°de! gown of


of Woodfield View. Whalley, and tlie bridegroom's niece, Miss Anna Cuomo. They wore Viclorian-slyle dresses of white floral printed nylon and carried posies. Best man was Mr RaiTaele


Blackpool, the bri'de, a shorthand typist, and the bridegroom, a toolmaker, will live in Accrington Road.


Whallcy. Photo: Mrs A. Stretch,


Chatburn.


| l,THi;n:oe magistrates ’Tuntcd drinkin


|h e


M Pxtcnsions Public houses


I'lie


yening 0f the Torch- Pfucessioii.


III, ;r“rr- King's Arms, "orse, Royal Oak,


(en ?,C r.a A™s, Victoria, . — ...mra for


H „!,!•, "bb-li will lie l S " U'15 !>-"••. are:


re time for drinks to


17


formed by Fr T. Murray and tlie organist was Mrs P. Doxey. A reception was held at the Starkic Arms Hotel. Clitheroe. After their honeymoon in


Rodia, the bridegroom's luother. Groomsman was Mr James Ormercd and usher Mr P. Cuomo. The ceremony was per­


aaaagSgaW K $ >* ■*r-


THE day after b e in g stopped by police for riding a motor cycle under age and without legal documents, a Clitheroe youth sold the machine to avoid further temptation.


letter to the court when Co li n Robert Hothcrsall (17), an apprentice engineer, of Fairfield Drive, admitted four motoring offences. For driving while under


magistrates were told. Solicitors said this in a


the town’s


Whitfield Zenda: N. T. Wolfcndcn, Hardings Frolic: J. W. Park. Foal; N. T. Wolfenden. Petite Flare; Miss Susan Marsh, Apache Spring: Mrs J. M. Wignall. Mettle Bay Belle. Yearling, colt, filly or gelding: G. Watts. Pagland Thomas; Miss Jill Pyc. Jeana. Filly or gelding: Mrs J. A. Black- hurst; Mrs J. M. Wignall. Mettle May Belle: Mrs V. Green, Wye Felicity. Riding Pony: Susan Greenhalgh, Tracy Littlcwood. J. Roskeli.


Brood mare: Mrs R. Rose. WOMEN’S INSTITUTE


17 he -vas fined £3. For using a motor cycle without insurance he was fined £5: without a test certificate £1. and without tax £1. He wa.s ordered to pay 4lp back duty. Insp. T. J. Sumner, prose­


cuting.’ said that PC Bernard Mthnm saw Hothersall


mmp-start the bike in Low


Moor. Hothersall’s solicitors said


■ he bike was being put in roadworthy condition for the youth’s 17th birthday, but when neighbours com­


plained he had to take it somewhere else. Unfortun­


ately. Hothersall decided to try 'the bike for a quarter


of a mile.


Pastures new


—and the Bay Horse Inn ai Barroiv.


Commercial, Bridge Inn- Dog and Tartridgc. Waggon and Horses, Horse Shoe Inn, Cross Keys, Station, White Lion, Wheatsheaf. Brown Cow —


* all Clitheroe These were the only inns


in the division to apply ior extensions.


was by road to Towneley Park, where a pleasant hour or so was spent viewing the gardens and the many fine


tree*.


Scout, the party could sec the deep gash in the hillside and a part of Cliviger gorge below They crossed to Dean Scout and to the now derelict farm of Thievely to look down on Dodbc-ttom Wood. Holme Chapel and the Water Mill. The last pari of t lie wall:


haze prevented the party from seeing the distant views, but they walked to the top of a dyke made cen­ turies ago by the Celts and looked out over a deep gorge of Cliviger and the Rosscndalo Forest. Descending to Thicvly


LED by Mr . J Gregory. Clitherc-c Naturalists ex­ plored a new area. Begin­ ning at the Deerplay Inn, on the Burnley to Bacup road, they began the gradual ascent of Thievely Pike. Unfortunately, a thick


IT WAS a big day at Chipping- Show for 11-year- old Julie Whitaker, of Longridge Road, Chipping. For the fourth successive year she received the shield for having the most points in the children’s section. Julie, pictured with the shield and one of her exhibits, Humpty Dumply, had three firsts, a second and a third. Her two sisters, Catherine (12) and Hilary (7), were both prizewinners in the handicraft section, and, not to be outdone, mum and dad, Mr and Mrs John Whitaker, were successful in the Women’s Institute and horti­ culture sections.


/ / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / e T / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / /


YOUTH ‘INTIMIDATED INTO STEALING’


Mr Peter B. Turner, defending, described how Nigel Thomas Duerdcn, of Burnside, met a man called Paddy Hughes and bought a car from him.


Ducrdcn owed him money for the car. Ducrdcn was intimidated into stealing goods from Clithcroc Army and Navy Stores, where he worked, to give to Hughes.


Later Hughes insisted that


Spiritualist Church


Duerden had worked for


Insp. T. J. Sumner, prosecuting. said


that


two years at the store. He i told police that Hughes:


pointed out Items hi the shop and Duerden took them to his home, although he received nothing for


then


MANY listeners in the area attended the Spiritualist Church, Greenacre Street, on Saturday evening to hear clairvoyant and speaker Mrs Margaret Pearson. Mrs Pearson, of Bradford,


.vas paying her first Visit to Clitheroe. Chairman for the evening was. her hostess, Miss Briggs.


A MEETING in a public house led a 17-year-old Pendleton youth to steal £152.50 worth of goods from his employers’ shop, Clitheroe magistrates were told. The magistrates put


Duerden on two years’ pro­ bation and ordered him to undergo hospital psychiatric treatment. He was ordered to pay restitution of £102.50.


wick. Mrs A. Seed, Mrs M. Whitaker. Flapjack: Mrs K. C. Hope. Mrs J. Seed. Mrs A. Seed. Victoria sandwich: Mrs M. Rich. Mrs J. A. Hardman. Mrs J. Seed. Fruit scones: Mrs D. Knowles. Mrs D. Chadwick, Mrs J. Seed. Fruit cake: Mrs H. Robinson. Mrs A. Seed, Mrs M. Robinson. Gateau: I and 2. Mrs A. Seed: a, Mrs K. C. Hope. Custard pic: Mrs J. G. Rich, Mrs A. Seed. Mrs M. Scarlett. Jam tarts: Mrs A. Seed, Mrs C. Stott, Mrs J. G. Rich.Apple pie; Mrs J. G. Rich, Mr* C. Stott, Mrs K. Stott. Jar lemon cheese: Mrs M. Whitaker, Mrs D. Chadwick. Mrs H. Robinson. Home-made jam: Mrs M. Rich. Mrs D. Knowles, Mrs M. Scarlett. Home-made sweets: Mrs A. Seed. Mrs K. C. Hope. MBottle home-made wine: Mrs


Glugcr biscuits: Mrs D. Chad­


• Heane. Mrs B. Robinson, Mrs D. Chadwick. Goosnargh cakes: Mrs A. Seed, Mrs A. E. Burrow.


. Heane: 2 and 3, Mrs A. E. Burrow. Bread or loaf: Mrs M.


Mrs H. Duteson, Mrs D. Woods, Mrs B. Robinson. Victoria sand­ wich: Mrs M Paynter. Mrs H. Duteson. Mrs E. Kay. Ginger cake square: Mrs H. Duicson. Mrs A. Seed, Mrs D. Knowles. Shortbread: t and 2, Mrs M. Paynter: 3. Mrs D. L. Atkinson. Fruit scones: Mrs J, Isherwood. Miss Helen Robinson. Mrs D. Knowles. Fruit flan: Miss Susan Dewhurst. Mrs M. Scarlett, Miss Gillian Robinson. Fruit loaf: Mrs H Dutcson. Mrs A. Seed. Mrs D. L. Atkinson. Home-made jam: Mrs D.


Mrs J. Seed. Open Classes: Bread or loaf:


Knowles. Mrs K. Stott. Mrs D. Woods. Lemon • cheese: Mrs M. Whitaker. Mrs E. Kay, Miss Helen Robinson. Marmalade: Mrs K. Stott. Mrs D. Woods. Mrs D. L. Atkinson.


HANDICRAFTS


(adults): Mrs B. Seed, Mrs D. Chadwick. Miss J. Cook. (Childs): Mrs M Scarlett; 2 and 3. Mrs C. Stott. (Baby’s): Mrs M. Scar­ lett, Miss . J. Cook, Miss D. Fisher. Tray cloth: 2 and 3. Mrs M Snnrlctt. Home-made garment: Mrs M. Jones: 2 and 3, Mrs J. France. Tabic mats: Mrs M, Scar­ lett. Mrs M. Whitaker. Black and white photograph:


aynter. Hand knitted garment


I, 2 and 3, Mrs M. Whitaker. Colour slide: Mr* C. Kay. Mrs C. Stott, Mrs M. Whitaker. FrSoft toy: Mrs N. Rich, Miss J.


% work or ornamental metalwork: M. Rich, Mfls B* Seed,.


room: Mrs D. Chadwick: 2 and 3. Mra A. Sf-ud. Painting In oHs; Mr.-; D. L. Taylor. .Mrs B Robin- ion, Mrs J Marsden Water colour: Mrs B. Robinson., Ar­ rangement: Mr's B. Seed, Mrs H. Robinson, Mrs D. Woods. Wood-


M. Whitaker. Floral arrangement for a sick


ance. Crochet article: 3. Mrs


Crochet garment: Mrs M. Scar­ Plett, Mrs J. G. Rich. Mrs M.


PONIES


and Son. R. Place. Shearling ram: John Atkinson and Son. Rain Lamb: 1 and 3. W. I. and A. M. Atkinson: 2. John Atkinson and Son. Ewe: W. I. and A. M. Atkin­ son: CWS estate, John Atkinson and Son. Shearling gimmer: W. I. and A. M. Atkinson, W. H. Bain- bridge. John Atkinson and Son. Gimmer Lamb: 1 and 2. John Atkinson and Son. W. I. and A. M. Atkinson. Lonk Sheep: Ram: I. M. Sis-


wether lambs: J. Hayhurst. R. G. Kclsall. Two fat lambs: A. Barnes, J. Hayhurst. WDales-bred sheep: Ram any age:


. H. Bainbridge, John Atkinson


and 3. CWS estate. Half-bred shearling gimmer: 1 and 2, CWS estate; 3. J. D. Brown. Half-bred gimmer lamb: J. D. Brown 2 and 3. G. F. Croasdale. Best pen half- bred gimmer lambs: G. F. Croas­ dale. J. D. Brown, R. T. Parker. Leicester cross sheep. Ewe J.


SHEEP


J. Spurgeon R. D. Cornthwaite. Robert Dewhurst. Heifer stirk: J Thistlethwaite, R. Dewhurst. In milk: R. D. Cornthwaite. J. Thistlethwaite. In calf: 1 and 3. T. Seed and Sons: 2. J. Thistlc- ihwaitc. Best cow in milk: l and 2. R. Dewhurst. In calf: W. Cornthwaite, R. Dewhurst. Robert Dewhurst. Col­ lection of Friesan cattle: R. Dewhurst. R. D. Cornthwaite. Pedigree Hereford cattle: Bull,


plate: Julie Whitaker, Sally Ann Kay. Susan Scarlett. Any handi­ craft work (8 and under i: \ and 2, Hilary Whitaker; Elizabeth Kay. (8-12): Julie Whitaker. June Whitaker, Andrew Harrison. (12-15): 1 and 2 Catherine Whita­ ker, Sharon Dewhurst. Decorated egg: Elizabeth Kay. Jayne Kay. Stephen Ross. Flower arrange­ ment: Miss C. Woods. Catherine Whitaker. Julie Whitaker. Animal figure: Julie Whitaker.


Miniature gardens on dinnur


Gordon Crook. Helen Freeman. Leggo or similar type brick: James Holden, Simon Kay, Jonathan Smith. Best bouquet wild flowers: Miss C. Woods, Paul Whitaker, Stephen Ross. Freshly-picked grasses: Stephen Ross. Peter Harrison. Elizabeth Kay. Painting of show day: Andrew Whitaker. Miss C. Woods. Gingerbread man: Catherine Whitaker. Elizabeth Kay, Miss M. Mercer. Handwriting classes: Nursery rhyme: Julie Slater, Sally Kay. Stephen Crook. A pocm:‘ John Moon. Anne Parkinson. Kathryn Holt. Piece of prose: Richard Hobson. Janet Marsden. Margaret Howson.


YOUNG FARMERS


M. Mercer. Helen Robinson. Susan Dewhurst. Sw iss roll: Helen Robinson. M. Mercer. A. France. Four scones: M. Mer­ cer, A. France, Gillian Robinson. Fruit loaf: ! and 2. M. Mercer. A. France. Victoria sandwich: 1 and 2, M. Mercer. A. France. Decorated egg: A. France, Helen Robinson. Knitted or crochet gar- meat: l and 2. A. France. Sewn garment: l and 2 A. France: 3, M. Mercer, Any handicraft: M. Mercer. N. Hayhurst. A. France. Fruit pie: A. France, M. Mercer. Gillian Robinson.


Girls' classes, lemon cheese: HORTICULTURE


P. Kenyon, D. Rich, L. Foden. Kidney beans: 1 and 3, D. Rich. L. Foden. Any two varieties potatoes: D. Rich, L. Foden. Broad beans: J. Singleton, .1. Houghton, T. Rich. Runner beans: J. Procter. D. Rich, J. P. Ken- von. Peas: i and 3. J. Rich: 2. J. Singleton. Turnips: i and 3, D. Rich; 2. Mrs D. Chadwick. Cucumber: Mrs Crook, J. Hough­ ton, • F Freeman. Shallots, (round):. 1 and 3. J. P. Kenyon: 2. D. Rich. Beet: J. Singleton. D. Rich. J. Procter.


Vegetables: Hound potatoes: .).


Procter, D. Rich. Carrots: D. Rich. J. Procter. L. Foden. Cauli­ flower: D. Procter, J. Singleton. D. Rich. Tomatoes: A. Kenyon, F. Freeman, L. Foden. Lettuce: 2, A. Kenyon. Marrow: 1 and 3. D. Rich; 2. A. Singleton. Onions: L. Foden: 2 and 3, D. Procter. (Not to exceed 4oz): 1 and 2. D. Rich: 3. D. Procter. (Not to exceed lib): L. Foden. D. Procter. J. P. Kenyon. Specimen vegetable: 1 and 2. L. Foden, D. Rich.


White cabbage: T. Rich. D.


Kay. L. Foden. Gladioli: 1 and 3. J. Bryan, D. Procter. Specimen gladioli: D. Procter. G. Rcdfern. J. Procter. Roses: 1 and 2, G. Hall. G. Redfern. Specimen rose: G. Hall. G. Redfern. T. Walms- ley. Named roses: (Best in class) I and 2. G. Hall. Pansies or violas: Mrs S. Kay; 2 and 3. L. Foden. Sweet peas: 1. 2 and 3. L. Foden.


Flower section; Asters: (single) P. T. Byrne, (double): Mrs E.


Dahlias: P. T. Byrne; 2 and 3. F ; P. T Byrne: 2 and 3. L.


Byrne. L. Foden, G. Hall. Large or medium:, P. T. Byrne. G. Red­ fern. G. Hall. Small: G. Redfern. L. Foden. J. Singleton. Cactus: P. T. Byrne (Goodicr Cup). Medium cactus: P. T. Byrne. G. Hall, L. Foden. Large or medium: L. Foden. G. Hall. G. Redfern. Small: P. T. Byrne: 2 and 3. L. Foden.


oden. Medium decorative: P. T.


M. Whitaker: 2 and 3. D. Rich Pclagonium: 1 and 3. Mrs M. Whitaker; 2, Mrs E Kay. One Vase phlox: G. Redfern. Mrs M. Whitaker. Flowering begonia: 1. 2 and 3. J. Goodier. Foliage plant: Mrs M. A. Barr. D Rich. T. Rich. Cactus or succulent: Mrs D. Chadwick. Mrs M. Whitaker. G. Redfern. F Best kept carden: Mrs Clark.


. Freeman. J. Wilkins.


Rich. Mrs Crook. Flowers or spikes: T. Rich. D. Rich, Mrs M A Barr. Annuals: Mrs M. A Barr (Ratepayers’ special prize). T. Rich. Mrs S. Kay. Lady's spray: Mrs E. Kay: 2 and 3. G. Rcdfem. Annuals: J. Rich, Mrs - M. A Barr. T. Rich. Window plant in bloom: Mrs


(best in flower section) 2. P. T Byrne. Bowl dahlias: J. Singleton. G. Redfern, P. T. Byrne. Specimen dahlia: G. Redfern. L. Foden, P. T. Bryne. Gentleman’s buttonhole: G. Rcdfern, Mrs E. Kay, D, Seed. One Bowl or vase flowers from open garden or plot: T. Rich. Antirrhinums: R. Redfern. T.


Pom-pom: 1 and 3. L. Foden


L. Foden (best dahlias, and best tive in flower section). Large decora­


Challenge cup for the most t points in the (lower section went


poThe . society cup lor most ints and the Terry Wadesnn


o L. Foden. The Major Read cup for the most points in the vegetable class was awarded to I). Rich.


Old English game: l, 2 and 3. J. Hargreaves. Av soil feather: Clifton Curefooi. R. E. Sharoe


POULTRY


and 3, T. Blundell and Son: 2. J. N. Penniuctou. Male; 1 and 2. J. N. Pennington: 3. T. Kinder. Spangle, female: 1 and 2. J. N. Pennington, H. Hornby, Black or blue: J N Pennington. 2 and 3. J. Cross. Male ACC: T. Blundell and


and Son. Stuart Carefoot. Cross bred hen: l, 2 and 3, T. Kinder. Bantams: Old English game: I


SWEDISH MASSAGE— Hand Body Massage STEAM BATH—No Claustrophobia VIBRATION—Vibro Body Massage


PASSIVE EXERCISE—Muscle Toning by Slim-Masted or Fara-Med.


fowl or bantam: 1 and 2. H. Caunce: 3. J. L. Brewer. Eggs: four hen eggs: J. N. Pennington (best in shnwi. Mrs S. Wilding: T. E. Newhouse. Brown mottled or speckled: 1 and 3, J. Sellars: 2. T. E. Newhouse. Tinted: J. Sellars. R. E. Sharpe and Son. Mrs s Wildinc. White: Mrs S. Wilding: 2 and 3. J. Sellars. Mixed: 1 and 2. J. Sellars; 3, Mrs S. Wilding. Contents class (one egg to be. broken): J. Sellars, Mrs S. Wilding, T. E. Newhousc. Four bantam eggs: Mr and Mrs U. Ainsworth. Mrs S. Wilding. Dressed fowl: 1 and 2. Mrs M. Curwen.Rabbits: Any variety buck: M. and W Ellison S. Scarlett. W. Marsden.


TRIALS


W. Longton, Mack: Tim Longton, Bett: Tim Longton. Cap: Sam Dyson. Mack: Tim Longton. Roy: John Longton. Glen; V. Fox. Craig. Doubles: 1 and 2. Tom Longton; 3. Tim Longion. Local sports: 200 metres for


Sheep dog trials: Open single:


R. Ainsworth. Hamburgh: G. Gornall. 2 and 3. Ian Metcalfe. White Wyandotte, male: Mr and Mrs K. Dewhurst. Mr and Mrs H. Ainsworth. Female: 1. 2 and 3. Mr and Mrs K. Dewhurst. Part­ ridge Wyandotte, male: 1 and 3, Colin Carefoot: 2. Dr W. C. Carc- fooi. Female: Clifton Carefoot i Best Partridge and club certifi­ cate); 2 and 3. Dr W. C. Care- loot. AOC: 1 and 3. Dr W. C. Carefoot; 2. T. E. Newhou.se. Ancona male: 1. 2 and 3. T. Heginbotham (best Ancona op­ posite sex). Female: 1. 2 and 3. T. Heginbotham (best soft feather opposite sex. best Ancona). Leg horn; 1 and 2. N. Clayton; 3. Mr and Mrs K. Dewhurst. Pekin: 1 and 2. J. Greenwood: 3. T. E. Newhouse. AOV male and female: 1 and 3. R. E. Sharpe and Son (best soft feather); 2. J. Martin- dale. Selling class: R. E. Sharp and Son. J. Greenwood. J. N. Pennington. Schoolchildren's Class; Large


Son; 2 and 3. J. N. Pennington. ACC female; T. Blundell and Son iBest opposite sexi: 3 and 3. J. N. Pennington. Modern game: J. N. Pennington: 2 and 3. 21. Hornby. Bull Plymouth Rock: 1. 2 and 3. II. E. Sharoe and Son. Barred Plymouth Rock, male: Colin Carefoot. Dr W. C. Carefoot, T. Heginbotham. Female: T. G. Clayton (Bust barred rorki: Dr W. C. Carefool, Stuart Careioot. Sussex: l. 2 and 3. Mr and Mrs


CELLULITE—Special Treatment Given. Advice on Diets, etc.


BODY-WRAP—The Latest Breakthrough In Slimming. Measurement Loss Guaranteed or Money Refunded.


Also


AROMATHERAPY— Special Facial Treatment with' Essential Oils for Disencrustation of Large Pores by the Iontophoresis Method. De­ hydrated Skin, etc.


SKIN PEELING— by French Method. ——-w wiiim ii


PROBLEM SKINS—Treatment and Advice Given.


FULL FACIALS — with Swiss Infrazone and Massage in­ cluding Neck and Shoulder Massage for Complete Relaxation.


Eyebrow Shaping and Trimming— Eyelash Tinting— The New Pcrmalashcs Fitted— Manicure with Hand and Arm Massage— Pedicure—


and Legs— Cleanse and Make-Up.


IF YOU HAVE ANY PROBLEMS LET US HELP YOU RINC 22358.


All treatments given under Personal Supervision of Mrs Constance Southworth, M.A.B. Th.


—Wax Depilatory for Uppcr>Lip, Chin


BEAUTY THERAPY S A L © ^ "


SLIMMING AND MUSCLE TONING 81


"


mmi P@F0i EVERY


OFFICE FURNITURE BUSINESS MACHINES LARGE STOCKS FOR QUICK DELIVERY


men: J. Gornall. P. Hoyle, S. Ayrton. 1.500: G. Mercer. F. Mercer. P. Hoyle. W. Gornall. 100 metres married ladies: Mrs M. Lomax. Mrs Paynter. Mrs M. Townley. 200 metres married or single: Mrs Lomax, Miss K. Sagar. Miss Pat Barnes.


DOGS


Wearden. Geoff Walsh. Paul Jeffrey. Hound: Miss Smith, Mrs Charnlev. Carl Brindreth. Av sporting: Samira Wood.


Pedigree Av terrier: Ruth


Mrs Barlow, Mrs Ring. Sporting: Mrs Smith. Ruth Spcnsley. Owen Cookson.Non-pcdigrce (best child hand­ ler up to 10 yearsi: Amanda Edmondson. Rosalind Charnle.v, Gillian Thornber. (10 over*: Alison Charnley. Paul Jeffrey, Diane Bownlsh. Friendliest - looking dog:


den. Most attractive puppy: Ruth Spensley. Smartest lady and dog: Ruth Spensley, Mrs Whiteside. Mrs Ring. Happiest looking dng: Paul Jeffrey. Mrs Addyman. Mrs Kent.Dog in best condition and over 6 years: Ruth Spensley. J. Hill. Dog, judge would most like to take home: Kathleen Birkett, Thomas Norgravc. Mrs Addyman. Dog in best condition: Mrs Wardle. Mrs Whiteside. Michelle Halt. Best pedigree: Mrs Smith (whippet), reserve: Sandra Wood


the best exhibit in rose classes was C». Hall, and Mrs M. A. Barr received the prize for the best exhibit from loral parishes. The J. Goodier miniature silver cun for the best vase of cactus dahilias was awarded to R. T. Byrne.


(Dalmation). Winner of a special prize for


j S / y MONTHLY TERMS F.H.BROWN LTD


CALDER VALE SHOWROOMS BURNLEY Tel 26622—9 lines- tumhfl at bottom of Westgate


Kathleen Blrkett, Mr Jameson, Mrs Addyman. Fiercast looking dog: Mr War­


THE LIDSEY


TEXTILE MARKETI BARROWFORD


CISBURN ROAD SHOP ALL MATERIAL


MAUD STREET SHOP CUT LENGTHS


PER YARD PER PARCEL


NOTE— Those shops arc next *oot to each other PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE


(EFFICIENTAFTER-SALES SERVICE CASH OR LOW ALL INCLUSIVE.


OFFICE


V>|—


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