Y" •C -> -Y, ,...^_.-..5r ,6 ,Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, September 1st, 1977 PLANTING A HEDGE THIS YEAR?


IF SO THIS IS THE IDEALTIMETO PLANT—


CUPRESSOCYPARIS LEYLANDI


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LARGE SELECTION OF


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OVER 90 VARIETIES — PLANT NOW FOR SPRING FLOWERING


BULBS ■ ^ Im ! s ^


ALL the thrills and spills of the Wild lYc-sl by the country’s lop four-in-hand drivers, George Bowman, of Penrith (riding) and Jaek Collinson, of Capenwray (behind the reins).


iSf>


Chipping’s 51st show breaks the records


every class ensured that the 51st Chipping Show on Saturday retained its high reputation, with competitors coming from a wide area of Lancashire and York­ shire.


RECORD entries in


— and provided — “some­ thing for everyone.” The only thing missing was good weather. “That is the one thing we can’t control,” commented show president Mr John Pemberton.


The organisers promised


PRIMROSE NURSERIES and GARDEN CENTRE


CLITHEROE. Tel. 23521 AlsoCLITHEROE MARKET


moving in on Wednesday to the start of the show on Saturday morning, show chairman Mr Stan Bullock had to report a drop in attendances.


With rain each day from


the rain this morning, many more people would have come,” he said. Certainly attendances increased in the


“I am certain that without


ing the horticulture section, attracted a much higher


secretary of Chipping WI, reported that the overall standard was as high as p rev io u s y e a r s , with increased entries in handic­ r a f ts balancing few'er entries in the classes for cakes. Another marquee, hous­


approximately 200 entrants in the children’s section was seven-year-old Andrew Preston, also of Longridge Road, Chipping, w’ho carried off the special jubilee mug for the most outstanding entry — a box delightfully decorated with shells. Mrs Ma rgaret Rich,


cover was the Women’s Institute section with a total of 37G entries, the cup for the member winning most points going to Mrs K. Hoyle, of Longridge Road, Chipping. Most successful from


afternoon when the weather improved. Among the features under


/■•i


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OPEN Mon. — Fri. 9 a.m. to 5 p.ni Sat. 9 to 6 p.m. Wed. Half d a / '■■ry.TA'ii


P E R S O N A L IT Y g ir l entrant Carole Riley (16), of Sydney Avenue, Whalley, won a rosette in the show jumping contest with a clear round.


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* Coach from home town back to home town. * Return day jet flight from Manchester * Coach to your hotel * Full boaro dally * Room with bathroom and balcony . * Holiday Insurance ' * Airport taxes * Entertainment arranged by hotel * Services of the Clitneroe Travel representative in England * Services of the Thompson’s representative In Spain


CLITHEROE TRAVEL m m M ’M i


k-.y -- Hi! J s |y ;


V A 5-


y ’- ; - - b ' " ' ‘'Y / - . ' .A . ■


*: r.‘_..... - . V ........ . • ‘ ^ V 7 \ . r . CATTLE


J . S. Chadwick. Pair of dairy heifer stirks: A. France, J. S. Chadwick, A. and P. Rogerson. Dairj’ heifer in calf or in milk: J.


District classes — Dair^’ heifen 1 and 2 A. France,


ley, J. Thistlethwaite and W. Tomlinson, R. and M. Dewhurst. Heifer stirk under two years old: J. and N. Hull, R. W. and J. M. Roe, R. and M. Dew’hurst, S. Hubner.Heifer in milk: J. J. Crosier, 2 and


S. Chadwick, J. B. Airey and Son, K. Thomber. Dairy cow in calf or in milk: J. B. Airey and Son, R. W. and J. M. Roe, J. S. Chadwick. Championship animal: J, B. Airey and Son, Reserve J. S. Chadwick. Pedigree Friesian — Bull: J. and N. Hull, J. J. Cham-


A L L T H E R E S U L T S


3 J. A and M. A. Greenhalgh, R. and 3L Dewhurst. Heifer in calf under three years old: Mr Sw^e, J. J. Crosier, J. K. and S. A. Walling. Cow’ in milk: J. K. and S. A.,


Walling, 2 and 3 J. J. Crosier, J. A. and M. A. Greenhalgh. Cow to calve within three months: 1 and 3 Mr Sw’ale, 2 A. H. and J. H.


J. Crosier, J. A. and M. A. Greenhalgh, J. K. and S. A. Walling. Championship animal: J.


A. Garnett, J. B. Airey and Son, J. A. and M. A. GreenJ^gh. New’Iy '


and A. Garnett, P. Moores. Championship animal: J. and A. Garnett, Reserve J. H. Exton. Open classes — Uddered cow or heifen J. and


M. Gajlon, Countess of Sefton,J. S. Chadwick. Bull bom on or after 1/7/76; F. and M. Clayton, T. and D. Blackett, J. A. Kevill.


Greenhalgh.


Sefton, 2 and 3 E. Forshaw. Championship animal: F. and M. Clayton, Reserve Countess of Sefton. Beef — . Beef calf, any breed: 1 and 2 J.


SHEEP


field; 2, J. Atkinson and Son. Pen of five gimmer Iambs: J. Atkinson


S. Wallbank, J. Atkinson and Son! Ewe: 1,2 and 3. N, G. Sandeman. Sh^Img gimmer: G. F. Croas­ dale, 2 and 3 D. C. Miller. Gimmer lamb: 1 and 3, J. Whit­


Half-bred — Dodded ram: G. F. Croasdale


imd S(in, J. Whitfield, G. F. Croas- dale.


calved cow’ or heifen J. B. Airey and Son, J . A. and M. A. Greenhalgh, Mr Chadwick. Pedigree Hereford — Bull bom before 1/7/76: F. and


Cow’ or heifer: Countess of


old: P. Moores, J. and B. Single- ton. Cow’ to calve within tiur?e months: J. and H. Exton, P. Moores, J. and A. Garnett. Cow in milk: J. and H. Exton, J.


Exton, 2 and 3. P. Moores. Heifer under three years old: 1 and 2 J. and A. Garnett, Heifer stirk under two years


K. and S. A. Walling, Reserve J. J. Crosier. Jersey — Best heifer in calf: J. and H.


Greenhalgh, 4. J. IC and S. A. Walling. Three cattle from each class: J.


G. T. Carr. Ram Iamb; A. Barnes, G. T. Carr, Mrs E. Towmson. Ew’e: L. Harrison, G. T. Carr, T. Mars­ den and Son.


Brewer and Sons L td,. J. Hayhurst, K. Curwin. Gimmer lamb: 1, 2 and 3, J. Hayhurst. Pen of five gimmer lambs: Heys Wolfen H31 Ltd., J. Hayhurst, W. P. Brewer and Sons Ltd. . Fat Iambs —


Leagram Farms Ltd., W. P. Brewer and Sons L td ., J. Hayhurst. Two lambs: W. P. Brewer and Sons Ltd., E. Smith, J. Hayhurst.


Two horned wether lambs:


Woodhouse and &n, R. Brew'er. Shearling ram; 1 and 2, J. Hayhurst; 3, K. Cunvin. Ram lamb: Heys Wolfen Hall Ltd., S. Wallbank, J. Hayhurst. Ewe: J. Hayhurst, Heys Wolfen Hall Ltd., W. P. Brewer and Sons Ltd. Shearling gimmer: W. P.


TowTison; A, Barnes. Cross bred horned — Ram: F. Kels^I, Mrs A. M.


and Son, A. Barnes, L. Harrison. Gimmer lamb: 1 and 3, Mrs E.


Gimmer shearling: T. Marsden


Sons, W. Miller. Gimmer shearl­ ing: W. Miller, J. Cottam, J. Stott and Sons. Gimmer lamb: 1 and 2, W. Miller; J. Stott and Sons. Suffolk — Ram: L. Harrison, T. Marsden,


Miller, Leagram Farms Ltd. Ram lamb: J. Stott and Sons, W. Miller, J. Cottam. Shearling nun: J. Cottam, W. Miller, J. Stott and Sons. Ew’e: J. Cottam, J. Stott and


and Sons. Shearling gimmer: W. Miller, 2 and 3, J. Stott and Sons. Gimmer lamb: A. Barnes, D. and M. France, T. J. France. Gimmer lambs: D. and M France, 2 and 3, A. Barnes. Blue-faced Leicester — Ram: J. Stott imd Sons, J.


Leicester Cross — Ewe: W. Miller, 2 and 3, J. Stott


A. Gardner, W. Sudall, A. \Wlkinson.


Champion horse: W. Livesey. Light —


14.2h.h.: Mrs J. Fowler, Miss J. Walsh, R. C. Ashw’orth. Handy hunter: Miss S. Blackamore, Mrs T. Banks, Mrs D. PulIen. Champ­ ionship horse: Miss S. Blackamore.


PONY


J. Hilton, Mrs D. Pullen, Mrs A. J. Grimboldeston. Family pony: Miss H. Marginson, Mrs D. Airey, Miss S. ScarletL


DRIVING


Kay. Obstacle race: Miss M. Broc- kie, B. Sutcliffe, J. W. Hall.


J.


Atkinson; J. Atkinson and Son. Shearling gimmen J. Atkinson and Son, 2 and 3, W. H. Bainbridge. Gimmer lamb: R. P. France and Son, 2 and 3, J. Atkinson and Son. Lonk — Ham: P. Morris. Shearling ram:


Parkinson. Shearling gimmen 1 and 2, P. Morris; 3, J. Pickard. Gimmer lamb: 1 and 3, P. Morris; 2, R. Alarsden.


1 and 3, P. Morris; 2, J. Pickard. Ram lamb: 1 and 3, P. Morris; 2, J. Pickard. Ew'e: T. Morris, J- Pid«ard, H.


HORSES


and Son, J. Halton. Two^year-old: W. Livesey, A. Wilkinson, J.


Hardman. Barren mare or gelding: J.


Brood mare with foal: W. S u ^ j, A. Gardner. A. Wilkinson. Foal:


Reahy and Son, Iddon, J-


Heavy— .. Yearling: h, Harrison, J. Reahy


Atkinson and Son, W. H. Bmn- bri^e. Shearling ram: 1 and 2, R. P. France and Son, W. H. Bain- bridge.*Ram lamb: R. P* FVance and &n, W. H. Bainbridge, W. I. and A. M. Atkinson. Ewe; 1 and 3, W. I. and A. M.


Dales bred — Ram: R. P. Fiance and Son, J.*


WOMEN’S INSTITUTE


Howarth, Aire Hoyle, Aire Rich. Sw’iss roll: Mrs Knowles, A. Nutter, Airs Seed. Cherry cake: Airs Chadwick, Aire Hoyle, Aliss L. Barr. -


Knowles, Mrs A. Duncansoa Victoria sandwich: Aire How’arth,


Parkin: Aliss Howorth, Airs


Chadwick, Airs Robinson. Apple pie: Airs Hardcastle, Aire Stott. Cob: 1 and 3, Aire C^dwick; A ^ Robinson. Goosnargh cakes: Aliss B.


Hoyle, Mrs Chadwick. Sweet wine: Airs A. E.. Burrow’, Airs Robinson, Airs Hoyle. &ft drink: Airs Powell, Airs Rich, Airs Hoyle. FVuit scones: Airs Kelsall, Mrs


H. Whitaker, Miss S. S ^ le t t Lemon cheese: Mrs Knowles, Afe Chadwick, Aliss AL Alercer. Jam: Airs Knowles, Airs Procter, Airs B. Robinson. Alarmalade: Airs Seed, Airs AI. Rich, Airs Robinson. Chutney: Airs Procter, Airs .


wick, Airs F. Kelsall, Mrs G. Proc­ ter. Flapjack: Mrs A. Seed, Airs K. Hoyle, Mrs D. Knowles. Sponge cakes: Mrs J. Hardcastle. Jam tarts: Mrs G. Procter, Mrs Hardcastle, Mrs C. Stott. Shortbread: Mrs C. Stott, Miss


Biscuits and preserves — Ginger biscuits: Mrs D. Chad­


E. P. Isles. Tradesmen’s tiumout: A. B. Bennett, J. Jackson, W. G. Lofthouse. District cliild turnout: Miss E. Kay, T. Buxton,


Private: J. Marland, E. Buck,


Anderson, Mrs S. Leaver, Mrs J. Craven. Pony under 13.2h.h.: N. T. Wolfenden, Miss R. Chamley, Miss C. Holden. Pony under 14.2h.h.: J. P. White, Miss A. Rhodes. Mrs D. Airey. Leading rein under 12h.h.: Mrs


J. Grimb^deston, Mrs E. Buxton, M. Petherbridge. Two or three- year-old under 14.2h.h.: 1 and 3, J. W. Park; 2, Mrs J. Jackson. Oj^n mountain and moorland: Mrs J. Jackson, C. Dawson, R. C. Ashw’orth. Ridden — Pony under 12.2h.h.: Mrs


foal: Mrs M. Rose, R. C. Ashworth, A. Kay. Foal of e.xhi- bited mare: Miss J. Harrison, Miss, E. Hargreaves, Mrs lil. E. Rose. Yearling under 14.2h.h.: Mrs A.


In-hand — Brood mare under 14.2h.h. with


Foal: G. H. Townsend. Yearling over 14.2h.h.: Miss J. Walsh, Mrs E. Barlow, G. H. Townsend. Tw’o or three-year-old: over


Brood mare: G. H. Townsend. Pair of horses: Reahy and Son.


SHnger, Aliss A. France, Aire Hardcastle. Babies* garment: Mrs G. A. \\^nder. Patchwork article: Aliss • J. Whittaker, Airs Hoyle. Soft toy: Aire Hoyle, Aliss pSimce, Aire J. Flanagan. Fine crocheting: Aire B. Seed.


Airs A. Hughes, Airs Chadwick. House plant: Aire Hoyle, Aire A. E. -Burrow’, Airs Duncanson. Oil painting: 1 and 2, W. G. Rollinson; W. Tomlinson. Any other picture: Airs J. Alercer, Aire B. Edisforth, W. G. Rollinson. .


CHILDREN’S CL.\SSES


Bainbridge, Joanne Huddleston, Wendy Ellison. Painted egg:


Kelsall, \^ctoria Clayton, Julia Kelsall. Poem, 8 and 9: Jub'e Seed, Susan Kelsall, Rachel Hester. Prose, 10 and 11: Stephen Pye, AOchael Neary, Lucy Gardner. Best exhibitor: JuJie Seed.


HORTICULTURE


PoweU, D. Rich. Cucumber: T. F^e, J. K. Wareing, F. Hoyle. . Round shallots: F. Hoyle, J. IL Wareing, J. Ross. Long shoots: 1 and 2, J. IL Wareing, G. Hall. Beet: P. Proctor. AI. EUi^n,


G. Hall, J. K. Wareing. Runner beans: P. Proctor, J. ftioctor, F. Alercer. French beans: F. Hoyle, E. Thistleton, J. K. Waremg. Peas: 1 and 2, F. Alercer; G. Halh Turnips: R. FVeeman, A. D.


3, J. K. wareing. Kidney potatoes: 1 and 2, D. Rich; F. Hoyle. Two varieties potatoes: 1 and 2, D. Rich; F. Hoyle. Broad beans: C. K. Sii^leton,


Vegetables —■ Round potatoes: D. Rich, 2 and


Hoyle, Angela Duncanson. Soft toy: Jajme Kay, Alma Edlsfon!, Sally Kay. Handicraft:. Eileen Brew’er, Christine Bainbridge, Sally Kay. Nursery rhyme, 5-7: Sharon


Anne Stott, Joanne Huddleston. Puppet: S a ^ Stott, Julie Seed, Duncan Hoyle. Mask: Stew’S!! Hoyle, Duncan


Anne Stott, Wendy Ellison. Greet­ ings card, 9 and oven St^hen Rich, Julie Seed, Diane bhut- tleworth. Necklace: Christine Bainbridge,


Anne Stott. Doiley, under 9: Richard Seed,


Susan Scarlett, Richard Seed,


Richard Seed, Sally Anne Kay. Pressed leaves: Julie Seed, Rachel Thornber, Debbie Thornber. Vegetables: Duncan Hoyle, Tracey Wilson, Richard Seed. Aliniature garden: Christine


Wild flow’ers; H. Singleton,


ing: Airs Chadwick, Aire AI. Whit­ taker, Airs Hoyle. Colour photo — Chipping: Aire Whittaker, Airs Hoyle, Airs Chadw’ick. Oilour photo — holidays: Aire Seed, Aire Hoyle, Airs Slinger. Floral arrangement; Airs Seed,


Course crocheting: Airs Robinson, Aliss J. Knowles, Aire Hoyle. Embroidery: 1 and 2, Aire O. Rowland; Aire Flanagan. Garment: 1 and 2, AGss France; Aliss Alercer. Black and white photo — build­


Airs Rich, Airs Knowles. Fruit loaf: Airs Kelsall, Ah^ Hoyle, Airs Procter. Handicrafts — Double knitted garment: Airs E.


Airs D. Chadwick. Cabbage: AL Ellison, J. K. Wareing, L. r ’oden. Carrots: R. Freeman, 2 and 3, A. IVeston.


J. Ross, F. Hoyle. Onions; 1 and 2, J. K. Wareing; G. Hall. Onions each under 4oz.: 1 and 3, G. Hall; 2, D. Proctor. Onions each under lib.: B. AL Smith, J. K. Wareing, G. Hall. Spedmen vegetable: 1 and 2, J. K Wareing; AL Ellison. Novelty vegetable:


J. K. Wareing. Alarrow: 1 and 2, F. Hoyle. Heaviest marrow: F. Hoyle, J. K. Wareing, J. F*roctor. Heaviest onion: J. K. Wareing,


ElHson, C. Crook. Flowers —


e: Aire D. D. Chadwick,ill


Hoyle. Aletlium dahlias: J. Single- ton, L. Foden, F. Hoyle. Small dahlias: 1 and 3, J. Singleton; 2, F. Hoyle. Aledium cactus dahlias: 1 and 2, L. Foden; J. Singleton.


Row’Iand, L. Foden, J. Singleton. Sweet peas: J. Proctor, T. Rich, L. Foden. Biggest dahlia: J. ^ngle- ton; 2 and 3, L. Foden. Dahlias, 3 varieties: L. Foden, J. Singleton, F. Hoyle. Large dahlias: J. ^gleton, F.


Aire A. Hughes, G.ffall. Annuals, one variety; J. Ross, J. Proctor. Lady’s spray: Joint 1st. T. Rich and Airs V. Walton, J. Ross. Chr>’santhemums: 1 and 2, J. K. Wareing; J. Proctor. Annu^: T. Rich, J. Proctor.


^Vhitaker, B. AL Smith. BABY SHOW


J. Proctor. Fuchsia; R. I^e; 2 and 3, B. AL Smith. Foliage p l^ t: J. Fri)ctor, W. Chamley, D. Seed. Cactus or succulent: 1,2 and 3, W. Chamley. Exhibition class: J. Goodier, J.


Dunsop Farm: Angus Swift, WHitler Rood Farm, Antrobus,


Under 6 months: Andrew Read,


\Vindow plant: Airs J. E. Hardcas­ tle, W. Chamley, J. Whitaker. Pelargonium: G. Hall; 2 and 3, D. Rich. Phlox: J. !Vhitaker, T. Rich. Begonia: 1 and 3, J. Goodier; 2,


and 3, J. Singleton. Buttonhole: Joint 1st, Airs AL T^’e and D. Seed: 3, Aire V. Walton. Five lands of garden flovven D. Rich, T. Rich. Antirrhinums: 1 and 2, D. Proctor; L. Foden. Flowers from gm’den: T. Rich,


J. Ross, L. Foden. Small cactus dahlias: L. Foden; 2 and 3, J. Singleton. Pom-pom d^Uas: J. Ross, L. Foden, D. Rich. Bowl of dahlias: J. Singleton, L. Foden. Specimen dahlia: L. Foden; 2


Dahlias under 4in.:J. Singleton,


P>'e. Spedmen rose: 1 and 3, G. Hall; 2, J. Ross. Named roses: 1 and 2, G. Hall; Airs D. Row’land. Florabunda or polyantha roses: G. Hall. Pansie s or violas: Airs D.


Proctor. Double asters: J. Proctor, J. Ross, F. Hoyle. Gladioli: J. Proctor, J. K. Wareing, Aire G. Roskell. Spedmen glacuoli: 1 and 3, J. K. Wareing: 2, D. Proctor. Roses: 1 and 3, G. Hall; 2, R.


Single asters: 1, 2 and 3, J.


Singleton, AL Ellison. Tomatoes; F. Hoyle, G. Hall, J. Proctor. Vegetable dispby: J. K. Wareing, F. Hoyle, G. Hall. Lettuces: R. Freeman, 2 and 3,


Cauliflowen F. Hoyle, C. K.


Alonk’s Drive, Longridge; Jolm Hayhurst, Kirkfield, Chipping; Gordon Smith. Kirkfield, (Up­ ping.


Kirkfield, Chipping; Rebecca C h a rn le y , Church S t re e t , Ribchester; Angela Wilkins, Norton Road, Cabus. 18-30 months: Collette Proctor,


DOG SHOW


-Ashworth. Hound: Smith; 2 and 3, Davies. Non-sporting: Harrison, ^Vhite, Hodges. Sporting: Charles- worth, Bradley’, Jameson. Open —


Pedigree — Terrier: Craig, Airs Jones,


worth, White, Pemferton. Smar­ te s t lady and dog: Devvhurst, Collier, Davies. Happiest-looking: Jameson, Blezard, Sheckleton. Best condition over 6: T\imer,


Craig. Child handler under 14: Ambler, Ruttledge, 'ITiomber. Friendliest-looking dog: White, Littler, Turner. Fiercest-looking: Harrison, Ruttledge. Alost attractive puppy*: Charles-


Child handler under 10: Davies,


S ab d en ; Anouska Aloorby’, Conway Avenue, Clitheroe; Garry Freeman, Old Hive, Chipping. 12-18 months: David Alai^en,


Northwich; Alathevv Gorst, Eccles Farm, Barnacre. G-12 months: Nicholas Walsh,


to take home: Turner, Tidd, Blezard. Best condition: Ambler, Bradley, Harrison. Longest- coated: Hindle, Banks, Lattler. Largest: Williamson, Turner. Parle


Charlesvvorth, Turner. Best pedigree dog in show- 'I\imer. Smith. Best non-pedigree: Jolley.


HORSE RACING


Nicola AIcBride, Janice Alorgan. Over 15: Frances Sandersold, Rita Hargi^ves. Ben Sutcliffe. Open handicap: Ruth Hargreaves, Jackie GiU, Janette Sandereold.


SHEEPDOG TRIALS (Judge .Mr John Heap)


more); 8. _____ ___________


“


mell); 5, A. Foster, Darkle (Cart- mell), 6,


(Oldham); 2, C. Dewhurst, Bart (Gargrave); 3, A. Heaton, Tess (Thirsk); 4, A. Foster. Dart (Cbrt-


1. C. S to rey , with Blade


Lisa Barr, Weld-Blundell. 14h.L ai^ unden Ann Alarsden, Jackie Gill, Carole Gordon. 15h.h. and unden Julie Sagar,


13h.h. and unden Airs Conway, Smallest: Bradley. Best trick:


SHOI OLD


CONDI] THEf


Charlesworth, Sheckleton. Dog the judge would most like


year, the heavy horse turn­ out, and the fact that hoi-se- driving entries were well up this year reflected the increasing popularity of this equine discipline. Eleven entrants from Accrington, Whalley, Heywood and Preston took part in the “private driving class.” Miss E. Kay, 11-year-old daugh­ te r ' of Mr Alan Kay, a


more forthcoming in enter­ ing cattle, horse, pony and sheep sections, the latter living up to its reputation of being one of the best sheep shows in the North West. The sheepdog trials were run concurrently vrith the show. There was a new class this


w'hich failed to attract record entries, although there was ample spectator interest, was the Personal­ ity Girl of the Year Contest, sponsored by the Talk of the North. Only a handful of competitors volunteered, the winner being Roxana Coward, of Preston. She received £10 and a place in the finals. Owners of livestock w'ere


best vase of dahlias was won by Mr L. F o d en , of Garstang, a painter and decorator. One of the few events


major trophies went to J. Singleton, Longridge, who won the Wadesworth Cup for most points in the flower section; and Mr J. K. Ware- ing, of Thirsk, who won the Major Read Cup (most points in vegetables) and the S ocie ty Cup (most in horticulture). The Preston Shield for the


entry than last year, with judges Mr Hawkins, of Preston, congratulating vegetable competitors on the high standard achieved, and Mr R. Swarbrick (head g a r d e n e r f o r L o rd Clitheroe) praising the excellent florm entries. From the 500 entries, the


tion, culminating in the grand parade of livestock prizewinners, lighter enter­ tainment continued wth a taste of Wild West rodeo. This proved even %vilder than expected, when the


visiting “A” team and “Chip­ ping Old Farmers.” The latter began pulling in tug- of-war events 15 years ago. They were never beaten in Young F a rm e r s ’ tu g competitions and they continued their victorious record on Saturday, winning ' 2-0.


“Fanny Grays,” from the name of a previous Ucensee. The final was between the


other activities and the usual trade stalls, there was the traditional tug-of-war. 'This year the locals met a strong challenge from two teams from a public house at S a l t e r f o r t h , n e a r Barnoldswick, known as


competition in the presi­ dent’s tent was the baby show, which a t tracted kiddies and parents in four classes. Outside, older chil­ dren from five to 16 took part in 24 races, including some for Scouts, Cubs, Guides and Brownies, and two races were held for adults. In addition to numerous


were 129 entries, which compared favourably with last year. Judge was Mr H. P r ic e , of S o u th p o r t , stewards being Miss M. Lord, Miss &r£di Rothwell and Mr Malcolm Kenyon. The award for the best pedigree dog in the show went to Turner, with a labrador, and the best non­ pedigree dog to Jolley. Another under cover


wheel came off the chuck wagon. In the dog classes there


former Chipping Show pres­ ident, won the “under IG years turnout,” her sister. Miss J. Kay, coming .third. After the serious competi­


ANNE FRANCE (21) won the trophy for the best pair of heifer calves and also the Captain Berkley Weld Chal­ lenge Cup. She looks after the calf rearing side at her father’s farm. Higher Core, Chipping.


VILLAGE grocer Mr John Proctor won a second prize with his flowering begonia. A.keen horticulluralisl, he came away with 13 place cards in the flower section.


1% hi Martini ' ^ - 4 ^ - m - 4


service, ChrisI and Helen Jone children a ch loves everyo: does.” They als


J At the even; Melanie spoke o: of “Praise.” (jhi prayer and sang on the trumpet Lord,” “There Calvary” and “J something a n am e,’’ acco herself with Miss Alice Pa


God is love” aj father, I’m glad soul,” accompai selves with guit


Missions amount


organist for the tions for Lo


- rfSS f - , , 1- I Autumn Club wH


Right card^ Winners of


1


THINKIl Welnvltej (m3


’i


Please come J s/;|


ConCTegationJ Sunday were c | Miss Melanie Caitheroe. Her “Salvatioa” During the


Salvation Group servicl


: i > ■ ■ * ■ / t*


'I


:hv.C-.


MR RICHARD BREWER, of Bleasdale, judges the sheep section.


TROPHY WINNERS


J. B. Aircy and Sons, ^ p ta in Berkeley Weld Challenge Cup: Anne France. Ann Kay Chal­ lenge Cup: K. Thomber. WO Street Challenge Cup, J. B. Atrey and Son. BFCS Silver Award and F. Bomber Ltd Challenge Cup: J. K. and S. A. Walling. Sir W. Brass Cup: J. J. Crosier.


Cattle — Earl of Derby Challenge Cup:


A. Garnett. P. D. Blackburn Cup: F. and M. Cla>'ton. lS*eston F a rm e r s T a n k a r d : J . Greenhalgh. Stonyhurst College Challenge Cup: J. K. and S. A. Walling. Chairman’s Salvcn & W h i te . W. Pye Memorial Trophy: Anne France.


J. Singleton Rosebowl: J. and


A. H. Birtwistle Challenge Cup: Miss S. Blackamore. Pony—


W. j . France Cup: J. Wliite.


and S i lv e r ' Challenge Cup: Robert France. Silcock and Sons Silver Challenge Cup: J. StotL Committee Cup: J. Whitefield. Challenge Cup for members: J. Stott. Horses — G. Crellon-Cup: I. 31. Livesey.


J. Atkinson and Son. Look: P. Morris........ Supreme sheep championship


Half-bred: 3Ir G. F. C ro ^ a le . Blue faced Leicester: W. Miller. Suffolk: L. Harrison. Cross b r ^ horned: J. Hayhurst. Dalesbred:


Sheep- Challenge cups for sections —


r t VI. y


MR BRIAN AIREY with his prizewinning dairy cow. He was awarded the IT. O. Street Challenge Cup and the Earl


of Derby Silver Challenge


AND T| 30


ami reci


C. Devvhurst, Afise; 10, B. Airev,’ Nan (Burnley).


FOLLOWING ALTERATIONS & REPAIRS WE WILL BE


RE-OPENING MON. 5th SEPTEMBER at 9 a.in.


TIMEX WATCHES PEWTER MUGS


HAND ENGRAVING WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRS


MORTONS TTie Jewellers


18 MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE Telephone 22420


The JVociwI Softly cond


Call in todc


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