$


2 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, September 15, 1961. RiBBLE (in conjunction with W. C. Standerwick)


COACH EXCURSIONS from


CLITHEROE. 16. Wollgate: WHALLEY. Bus Station GHATBURN. Brown Cow


Clitlieroe Whatley Chatburn P.m


MO D su am.


, '«


D U B-00


d 40


10-0 1U4J


10-0 lO-o


1 2 ^ ' SSo


6-


20 c


7-


mo l°-°


8-


'U°0 am


q 40 8-40


l°-°


1§;S' am


30


am - in


8410 R 40


o 90 4


p.m. 1.55


o-iu


6-40 — MORECAMBE ILLUMINA- TIONS .........................


a.m.


9-50 9-50


12P-l“ - 12-50


pan SATURDAY. 16th SEPTEMBER _ • EWOOD PARK. Blackburn ..2/9


6-40 — BLACKPOOL for Illuminations Dancing or Theatres..........4/6


a.m. SUNDAY. 17th SEPTEMBER


8-50 — BUXTON and BEAUTIFUL 9-50


10-10 THE ROTHAY VALLEY—


10-10 CASTLE HOWARD ................13/0 10-10 GRANGE CIRCULAR ............ 11/3


CHESTER ZOO . . . . . . . . . . . . 8/6 - NBTWnl^ IGHTON ^ I01'f?y9/3


12 0> ' t i t — BROWSIIOL^IE HALL'hODDER and RIBBLE VALLEYS ..3/6


6 20 am. 30 8-20 a ou


_ HIGHER HODDER. SETTLE and WIGGLESWORTH ..3/6


a.m. MONDAY. 18th SEPTEMBER


7-40 — RHYL SEASIDE SPECIAL. 1


10-10 BOWNESS-ON-


40 8-50 — CHESTER. LLANGOLLEN and 9-50


I f o am. 9‘50


12-50 am.


8-40 WHITBc^ r SALTBURN and 2Q/_ o ou HORSESHOE PASS ............15/3


including luncheon and high "tCft


( , , , ..............Ao/U WINDERMERE ................... 12/0 ..


^ n' CHESTER ZOO .....................8/6 = !?VOOD PARk'. BiackbunV! 2/1


R 50 — HOLKER HALL and GRANGE o &u


a.m. TUESDAY. 19th SEPTEMBER CIRCULAR. Admission at


Holker is 2/6; children 1/3


10‘10 Y?MUicUn^huShranI and high tea ...................................... 28/b


SOUTHPORT ............................7/0 12P-50'


1M 9-50 g“ -


2P 6-40 -10'


Dm pm. 6-30


8-50 — BUXTON & LYME PARK ..11/9 SOUTHPORT ........................... 7/0


am. WEDNESDAY. 20th SEPTEMBER


am am. THURSDAY. 21st SEPTEMBER 10-10 AYS


pm. FRIDAY. 22nd SEPTEMBER - BLACKPOOL


°to "blackpool^ for*^th^^ilijjminationIS from Clitheroo


DAY RETURN 7/3: AFTER 3-0 D.m. 5/9 Book on the bus.


For dates of operation see leaflet.______________ BLACKPOOL ILLUMINATIONS By special arrangements with W. C. Standcrwick Ltd. nasscngcrs


travelling on evening excursions to Blackpool for the lllumtna tions may make a comnletc tour 0,c ‘J10 Illuminations at an additional charge of 2/6 (3/- on Saturdays and Tickets for the tour of the Illuminations may be obtained when "


b o o k in g .____________________


COACHES AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES Book at Local Office:


CLITHEROE. 16. Welleate. Tel. 176.- Or at Local Agency:


Mr. Whitaker, Park Villas. Whalley. Tel. 2279. . R I « » and/6 BLACKPOOL .......................... 5/6


Lakeland Tour including luncheon and high tea . .26/6


.5/0


CONTEST IN THE VALLEY


Hodder Valley Show-sun, scenery and competition in a timeless setting


burn that almost blinds the visitor to the intense competi­ tion that is the very essence of the event.


THERE is a quality of timelessncss, of idyllic peace about the Hotldcr Valley Show ill its riverside setting at Slaid-


“


anywhere in the world. Here was not a sprawling mass of tents and stalls, nor yet a noisy, bustling, high-pressure ex­


The scene on Saturday was one matched by few shows


hibition. In peaceful seclusion beneath the Bowland Fells, where


Croasdale Beck greets Hodder, the gem-like show mirrored all that is best in British agriculture and showmanship.


with the modern, for while Bowland men from farms built hundreds of years ago appraised the stock, over in one corner the rising genera­ tion, future of Britain’s agri­ culture, came to grips with one of the most revolutionary' machines ever to hit the farming scene, the tractor.


The traditional mingled


calm of the show that is so refreshing to the town dweller inadequately hides the strenu­ ous competition without which the show would be meaningless.


The apparent peace and li /J


the straining backs and fore­ arms of the Young Farmers as boots struggled for a hold in the tug ’o war. Grim com­ petition was apparent in the tractor-handling contest, re­ quiring skill and intense con­ centration.


Competition was evident in


fences ranged round the ring, horse and pony riders vied with one another in the best traditions of the sport, while in the handicraft marquee the results of long hours of dili­ gent work, of patient activity building up to a climax for the great competition, spoke well for the skill and industry of the competitors.


As they leaped over the STOCK SECTION


underlying the stock sections, comprising the largest part of the show, was a less tangible quality, the result of years of careful breeding, feeding and management.


The competitive element ,Y


S. W. ALLEN, F.B.O.A. (HONS.) OPHTHALMIC OPTICIAN


CONTACT LENS PRACTITIONER


vide the livelihood of Bowland farming families, that are an essential part of our island community, were on show. The judges’ experienced eyes noted the shortcomings and best points of each animal and doubtless noted also the care­ ful prepartion of each beast for this, the greatest annual event in the Valley.


Here, the animals that pro­ Tolophono: Clilheroe 1176.


5, MARKET PLACE, CLITHEROE.


in the horticulture classes had been carefully tended with but one end in view — ,to win a prize at the show, while in an effort to outshine their neigh­ bours in healthy competition, farmers’ wives and daughters brought out samples of their choicest cookery.


daily range over the rugged fells, competed under the skilled, long-range handling of their masters.


Yoh too can benefit | \d: - from my experience


Now I have found perfect comfort in Sir He rbe r t Ba rker shoes and recom-


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Iwrot e—"The made to measure shoes I had "■ * :|g previously worn bore no comparison with the ituer comfort of the Sir Herbert Barker


■■ shoes I note wear ■ ■


Sir Herbert Barker, the famous orthopaedic surgeon, designed these shoes to allow the toes to lie in their natural positions— inyour own personal fitting.


775. Black, brown or navy glace, tie . .89/11


Even the sheepdogs, which


the show is always' the sun, and King Sol excelled himself on Saturday, providing the finishing touch which made the whole event a resounding success for the larger-than- average crowd.


The most welcome visitor to


HT-ion out TnoqSno.un snoutuj as breeders of quality sheep on their vast, 3,000 acre Catlow Farm, brought down about 80 sheep for the day, thus almost doubling the entries in the sheep section, for which the show is famous.


Tom and William Robinson,


board in the Dalesbred and Swaledale section, winning every prize and the Fylde Water Board and the Green- halgh trophies


They completely swept the PROLIFIC


Blue Butts Farm, Newton, figured strongly in the cattle classes, taking home the Leaver cup, the Hanson cup for bulls, the Hanson cup for cows and the Hirst trophy in the sheep section


G. and B. M. Williams, of V A U X H A L L VICTOR


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SOLE AGENTS FOR CLITHEROE & DISTRICT Wm. BRAITHWAITE & SONS


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* GOOD PARKING WHILST YOU SHOP *


STANLEY ORMEROD _ electrical contractor —


Bridge Garage, Billington,


Whalley, Nr. Blackburn Telephone: WHALLEY 2264


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HOUSE ^ Enquiries at


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| Brungerley Avenue,


parents’ footsteps by winning the T. Forrest cup In the children’s classes.


John Williams followed his ■


Head, Slaidburn, had some fine beasts on view in the cattle section, and gained four major awards; the Cottam cup, the Spillers shield, the Crosfield tankard and the Timothy Proctor cup.


Mr. S. Harrison, of Parrock


Gate, Slaidburn, won the Hirst trophy for shorthorn types, with ‘the sante animal with which he won the award last


Cyril Hully, of Woodhouse


year. Mrs. J. M. Roe, of Beatrix


Farm, Dunsop Bridge, showed a fine dairy bull with all calf teeth which won the Silcock tankard.


burn, won the Bibby cup for the best heifer calf in the Young Farmers’ Section.


Miss Mary Taylor, of Slaid­ Members of the family stock and staff o fG- andB^M^Ul^ms. o^Blue Butts, Newton,


son rose-bowl, awarded for roses, was won by Miss H.


The Col. L. C. King-Wilkin-


s J L t X t h H ^ l S t h K j X t Prize o n ‘its first showing; Mr. Alan Raw. Front: John, Andrew and David Williams, with some of the cups won by their parents.


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The flowers and vegetables


Grimes, of the Parkers Arms Hotel Newton.


tion, Mr. W. Davies won the S. R. H. Leaver cup, while Miss V. M. Garnett once again won the Taylor cup for the women’s section.


Also in the horticulture sec­


wen, won the iAI Read “Right Monkey” cup for junior horse­ jumping,' and Mrs. A. E. Dick­


SHEEPDOGS


whistling, Mr. W. Huddleston, of Stone Grove, Bentham, won the J. Hanson cup in the sheepdog trials and Mr. W. Nelson, of Whitendale, Dunsop Bridge, won the J. Spensley prize for local sheepdogs.


After a day of frantic


Chipping Y.F.C. pulled all be­ fore them to take first place in the tug o’ war competition, with Clitheroe second and Coniston Cold third.


The strong young men of


Whitaker, of Carnforth, chair­ man of the Lancashire County branch of the N.F.U., and Mrs. Whitaker, were treading fam­ iliar ground, for both were born and bred in Bowland.


The president, Mr. W. T.


Mr. Whitaker said he was fav­ ourably surprised to see the very high quality of the exhib­ its, particularly as the area was so small compared with other shows.


At the official luncheon,


duced by the retiring presi­ dent, Coun. J. Spensley.


Mr. Whitaker was intro­


mittee was Mr. W. J. Harrison, and Mr. H. M. Barlow, of Grindleton, combined the offi­ ces of secretary and treasurer.


Chairman of the show Com­


with a dance at the Newton Institute, at which the Del Rio Accordlian Band prdvide'd the music.


The show came to an end


RESULTS CATTLE


Dairy bull, all calf teeth: 1. Mrs. J. M. Roe; 2, R. Wallbauk;


3, J. Collinson. Dairy bull, hard teeth: 1, G.


and B. M. Williams; 2, R. C. Seed.Heifer calf: 1, S. Harrison; 2, Miss M. Taylor; 3, E. and J.


Susan Thompson, of Dar-


inson won the comedian’s “You’ll Be Lucky” cup for grade “B” and “C” jumping.


n/iak dft h a i f n v ^ V


calf or milk: 1, G. and B. M. Williams.


Best de-horned heifer or cow in


September, 1960: 1, A. and D. Harrison; 2, J. Collinson; 3, Miss M. Taylor. Calf, born October, 1960, on­


YOUNG FARMERS’ SECTION Calf, born between August and


wards: 1, Miss M. Taylor; 2, J. Collinson; 3, J. M. Roe. Pair of calves, born August,


1960, onwards: 1, Miss M. Taylor; 2, A. and D. Harrison; 3, J Collinson. Best lieifer calf: 1, Miss M.


SIIEEP


T. Carr. Half-bred store gimmer lambs;


Hully; 3, Colin Haslewood. Fat shearlings; 1, G. and B. M. Williams; 2, W. J. Harrison; 3,


Fat lambs: 1, E. Rigby; 2, C.


Hully; 2 and 3, J. Parker. Dodded tup, short wool: 1, D.


1, T. Carr; 2 and 3, R. Gorst. Dodded tup, long wool: 1, C.


Johnston; 2, T. Carr; 3, G. and B. M. Williams. Shearling gimmers: 1, G. and B. M. Williams; 2, W. J. Harri­


son; 3, T. Carr. Half-bred ewes, Tecswater cross


cross, lamb suckled this season: 1, T. Carr; 2, W. J. Harrison. Group; 1 tup, 6 female sheep:


CROSS-BRED


and 3, T. Robinson and Sons. Shearling tup: 1 and 2, T.


Tup, two shear or over; 1, 2


Robinson and Sons; 3, I. C. Smith. Tup lamb: 1, T. Robinson and


or Wensleydale cross, lamb suckled this season: 1, T. Carr; 2, W. J. Harrison; 3, T. Carr. Half-bred ewes, any other


1, T. Carr; 2, G. and B. M. Williams.


Taylor; 2, A. and D. Harrison; 3, J. Collinson.


and Sons. Horned female: 1, T. Robinson


Horned male


and Sons. HORTICULTURE


This group of children, standing round a pony, are obviously enjoying the show. 1, T. Robinson


and Sons. Horned lambs: 1, T. Robinson


and Sons. Breeding ewes: 1, T. Robinson


Mrs. Fye, Dunsop Bridge; 2, Mr. Dixon, Newton; 3, Mrs. C. Cross, Slaidburn.


FLOWERS


Mrs. C. Cross. Sweet peas: 1. Miss H. Grimes;


Roses: 1, Miss H. Grimes; 2,


2, Mrs. Janet Leach; 3, Mrs. A. E. Rigby. Sweet peas, one variety: ‘ 1,


Miss H. Grimes; 2, Miss M. Murray. Single asters: 1, Mrs. M. M.


Shaw.


Shaw; 2, J. F. Rigby; 3, Mrs. M. M. Shaw. Chrysanthemums: 1, 2 and 3,


Double asters: 1, Mrs. M. M.


Mr. W. Davies. Double dahlias: 1 and 2, W.


Sons; 2, I. C. Smith; 3, T. Robin­ son and Sons. Gimmer lambs; 1, J. L. Wood;


2 and 3, T. Robinson and Sons. Shearlings: 1, T. Robinson and


1 and 2, T. Robinson and Sons; 3, E. Newliouse. Group: 1 and 2, I. C. Smith;


3, E. Newhouse. LONKS


2 and 3, W. H. Gastall. Shearling tup; 1, T. Robinson


Tup: 1, T, Robinson and Sons;


and Sons; 2, and 3, J. Breaks. Tup lamb: 1, W. H. Gastall; 2,


S. Schofield; 3, J. Breaks. Gimmer lambs: 1, J. Breaks;


2, W. H. Gastall; 3, J. Breaks. Shearlings: I and 2, J. Breaks;


3, W. H. Gastall. Ewes, lambs suckled this


Gastall.- f SWALEDALES


season: 1 and 2, J. Breaks; 3, W. H. Gastall. Group: 1, J. Breaks; 2, W. H


and Sons. Shearling tup: 1, 2 and 3, T.


Tup: 1, 2 and 3, T. Robinson


Robinson and Sons. Tup lamb: 1, 2 and 3, T. Rob-


inson and Sons. Gimmer lambs: 1 and 2, T.


Robinson and Sons. Shearlings: 1, 2 and 3, T.


season: 1, 2 and 3, T. Robinson


Harrison. Dairy heifer, all calf teeth; 1, S. Harrison; 2, Miss M. Taylor;


son: 2. C. Hully; 3. R. C. Seed. Dairy heifer, in calf: 1, R. C.


3, N. L. Shaw. Dairy heifer, geld: 1. S. Harri­


Taylor. Heifer, to calve in 1961: 1. Mr.


Seed; 2, Miss M. Taylor; 3, R. C. Seed.Dairy heifer, in milk; 1. G. and B. M. Williams; 2, Miss M.


Williams. Heifer, in milk; 1, G. and B.


W. Taylor; 2, G. and B. M.


M. Williams. Cow or heifer, in calf or milk:


Taylor; 2. S.


Hully. Fat beast:


2, S. Harrison; 3. C. Hully Dairy cow.


Shaw. Cow. to calve 1961: 1, C. Hully;


1, R. C. Seed; 2, T. Carr; 3, N. L.


in milk: 1. W. Harrison; 3. C.


1, 2 and 3. J.


Howard.Best calved cow or heifer: 1, G. and B. M. Williams; 2, T. Carr;


3, C. Hully. Best pair of dairy cattle; 1, S.


Harrison; 2. C. Hully; 3, G. and B. M. Williams.


Y aV I


T. Robinson and Sons. DALES BRED


and Sons. Group: 1, 2 and 3, T. Robinson


Robinson and Sons. Ewes, lambs suckled this


and Sons. Pair, one male, one female: 1,


and Sons. Shearling tup: 1, 2 and 3, T.


Tup: 1, 2 and 3, T. Robinson


Robinson and Sons. Tup lamb: 1. 2 and 3, T. Rob­


Robinson and Sons. Shearlings: 1, 2 and 3, T. Rob­


inson and Sons. Gimmer lambs: 1, 2 and 3, T.


inson and Sons. Ewes lambs suckled this


season: 1. 2 and 3, T. Robinson and Sons.Group: 1. 2 and 3, T. Robinson and Sons. SCOTTISH BLACKFACE


T Robinson and Sons. Females: 1. T. Robinson and


Sons; 2 and 3, I. C. Smith.


SPECIAL CLASSES AND TROPHIES


breed- 1. I- C. Smith; 2,( J. Breaks; 3, W. H. Gastall.


Horned gimmer lambs, any Male: 1. I. C. Smith; 2 and 3,


Sons; 2, I. C. Smith; 3, T. Rob­ inson and Sons. Ewes, lambs suckled this season:


Davies; 3. Mrs. Carr. Single dahlias: 1. H. Casson; 2


M. Pye; 3, Mr. J. Bracken. Pom-pom: 1 and 2, J. F. Rigby;


and 3. Mr. M. Murray. Cactus: 1. Mrs. Carr; 2, Mrs.


3, Miss S. Robinson. Mixed dahlias: 1, W. Davies; 2,


Mrs. M. A. Leeming; 3, Miss H. Grimes.Cut blooms: 1. Mrs. M. A. Leeming; 2, Miss V. M. Garnett; 3, Mrs. C. Cross. Annuals: 1, Miss V. M. Gar­


Shaw. Gladioli: 1, Mrs. C. Cross; 2,


nett; 2, Mrs. M. Pye. Antirrhinums: 1. Mrs. C. Cross; 2, Colin Townson; 3, Mrs. M. M.


Cottage garden competition: 1,


Mrs. F. Lawson. Brown hen eggs: 1, Miss M.


Duckling: 1, Mr. D. Lawson; 2,


Haslewood; 2, Master J. Met­ calf; 3, Mrs. A. Swindlehurst. White hen eggs; 1, Mrs. G.


Metcalfe; 2, John Nowell; 3, Mrs A. Swindlehurst. Duck eggs: 2, Mr. D. Lawson. Bottled fruit: 1, 2 and 3, Miss


Mrs. J. L. Spencer. Jam: 1, Mrs. Hully; 2, W


nett. Jelly: 1, Miss V. M. Garnett; 2,


V. M. Garnett. Marmalade: 1, Miss V. M. Gar­


Davies; 3. Mrs. G. Metcalfe. Lemon cheese: 1, Miss E. Howard; 2, Mrs. G. Metcalfe; 3.


V. M. Garnett. CAKES AND BREAD


Caroline Spencer; 2, Susan M. Leedham; 3, Miss M. Taylor. Madeira cake: 1, Mrs. J. L. Spencer; 2, Mrs. Joan Eddleston;


Plain cake (teenage): 1, Miss


3, Mrs. J. F. Rigby. White bread: 1, Mrs. D. Leem­


ing; 2, P. Grimes; 3, Mrs. D. Leeming. Scones: 1, Miss M. Taylor; 2,


Swindlehurst. Savoury salad; 1, Mrs. Joan


Miss P. F. Wood; 3, Mrs. D. Leeming. Fruit pie: 1, Mrs. J. Leach. Sponge flan: 1, Mrs. A.


Mrs. M. Pye. Chutney: 2. W. Davies; 3, Miss


2, Miss M. Taylor; 3, Miss M. Haslewood. Fruit loaf: 1, Mrs. E. A. Gas­ tall; 2, Miss M. Taylor; 3, Mrs. J.


Fruit cake: 1, Mrs. J. F. Rigby;


F. Rigby. Shortbread: 1, Miss M. Taylor; 2, Mrs. Joan Eddleston; 3, Mrs.


G. Metcalfe. Sponge cake: 1. Mrs. N. Ben­


son;. 2, Mrs. G. Metcalfe; 3, Mrs. F. Lawson. Plain cake: 1, Mrs. J. F.


Rigby; 2, Mrs. N. Benson; 3. Mrs. G. Metcalfe.


Eddleston; 2, Mrs. A. Swindle- hurst. Sweets: 1, Miss E. Howard; 2,


THE W


WEST


West, only A. West, o Clayton-le on Saturdr Methodist Jean Bette tical chc daughter t of 73, Woo


A farmei


Mr. E. wore a wild silk w a white bo pink tulle, dress of sr lily-of-the- white rose valley.


sister, Mr who wore orchid-pin single ro nialching shoes. She and liiy-oi


Matron


bride's cousin of t best man McDoug .11 were gri were Mess P. England


Mr. T


Miss E. Howard. YOUNG FARMERS’ SECTION Photography: 1, Wm. Town-


officiated


son; 2 and 3, Mrs. J. M. Roe. Photography, coloured: 1. Miss J. Whitaker; 2 and 3, Mrs. J. M.


HANDICRAFTS


Joan Sutcliffe; 2, Mrs. Hughes; 3, Mrs. E. C. Green. Stockings: 1, Mrs. M. Pye; 2,


Jumper or cardigan: 1. Miss


Mrs. Hully. Continued on Page 6


Rl


1959 1959


nett; 2, W. Davies; 3, J. Leeming. Perennials: 1. Miss V. M. Gar­


A p e r s o n o f n o a c c o u n t !


H. Casson. Window plant: 1. Mrs. C.


Mrs. Metcalf. Spray: 1. Mrs. Joan Eddleston;


'Pye; 2 and 3, Mrs. C. Cross. VEGETABLES


2, J. F. Rigby; 3, Mrs. M. Pye. Unspecified flower; 1. Mrs. M.


son: 3. Mrs. A. E. Rigby. Runner beans: 1 and 2, W.


Peas: 1. W. Davies: 2. D. Harri­


Davies. French beans: 1 and 2, W.


Casson: 3. Miss S. Robinson. Onions: 1. H. Casson; 2, Robert


3. H. Casson. Lettuce: 1. W, Davies: 2. Mrs


Colin Cross; 3. W. Davies. Tomatoes: 1. J. F. Risby; 2, H.


Cross: 3. Wm. Fernie. Shallots; 1 and 2. W. Davies;


Metcalfe: 3. W. Davies. Cabbage: 1. Mrs. A. E. Rigby:


Davies. Turnips: 1. J, F. Rigby; 2. W


2, Mr. J. Leeming: 3. J. F. Rigby ' Cauliflower: 2. J. F. Rigbv. Beet: 1. 2 and 3. W. Davies. Carrots: 1. D. Harrison; 2, W


Davies: 3. W. Davies. Swede turnips: 2. T. Copley. Oval potatoes: 1. J. F. Riaby:


Taylor. Vegetable marrow: 1. W


Davies: 2. Mr. W. Taylor. BUTTER. POULTRY, EGGS AND PRESERVES


Davies. Broad beans: 1. T. Copley; 2.


Cross: 2, Mrs. M. J. Leeming; 3. Miss M. Whitaker. Window plant in foliage: 1, W. Davies; 2. Mrs. A. E. Rigby; 3


Did the term originate in banking practice? Perhaps not, as it has wider associations beyond banking language where a person without an account is quite a different proposition. Such a person needs no introduction to open an account at the TRUSTEE SA VINGS BANK, and these are the advantages:—


• Annual interest up to £15 in the Ordinary Department is free of Income Tax — £30


for husband and wife.


• Depositors with £50 to their credit in the Ordinary Department may deposit sums up to £3,000 in the Special Investment Depart­ ment, with Interest at 4^%


e Withdrawals up to £50 may be made on demand free from charges or stamp duty.


• Cheques are issued to depositors wishing to make payments in this manner. A charge of 6d. is made for each cheque issued.


As little as one shilling will start YOUR account at the


TRUSTEE


2, Mr. M. Murray: 3. Colin Cross. Round potatoes: 1. Mr. W


Davies: 2. Miss H. Grimes. Tray of vegetables: 1. W


Butter, salted: 1. Mrs. J. M Roe; 2. Miss S. Haslewood; 3,


SAVINGS BANK Church Street, Clitheroe


Clit ALS


DR" LOV


ALS


1959 1958 n 1956 J,


The Res


followed at Waddingto couple lef in Spain, in a chesti matching ;


Roe. Poster: 1, Malcolm Copley; 2,


Miss J. Whitaker; 3, J. C. Hasle­ wood.


reside at View, Blac


Mr. and br


Given a’ sh


CEN1 BAW


Miss M. Haslewood. Butter, unsalted: 1, Mrs. J. M. Roe; 2. Miss S. Haslewood; 3.


Miss M Haslewood. Chicken: 1. Mrs. F. Lawson; 2, Mr. D. Lawson; 3, Miss A. Parker


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