Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, August 3, 1962


TRIUMPH


SECURITY 01- CAPITAL IS MORE IMPORTANT THAN THE RATE OF INTEREST — It will pay you to use the TRUSTEE SAVINGS BANK which is conducted under Gov­ ernment supervision.


ACCOUNTS BEARING IN­ TEREST AT 5% can be opened in the INVESTMENT DEP­ ARTMENT.


This Department is available to depositors with £50 to their credit in the Ordinary Depart­ ment. Sums up to £50 are paid on demand — larger amounts on one month's notice.


ALL DEPOSITS IN THE TRUSTEE SAVINGS BANK ARE TRUSTEE INVEST­


MENTS. T R U S T E E


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—the women in summer dresses and the men in slacks and open-necked shlrts-the visitors stro led around the bunt­ ing-strung ground admiring the stock and watching the numerous attractions which had been arranged.


brisk trade and by late after­ noon thirsty visitors had ex­ hausted the last of the stocks of the mineral water purvey­


The various stalls did a did


chief interest for the farmer and in these there was much to be admired. High quality was the keynote, the pride of local stock being joined by other fine animals from a wide area in the North.


ors. The stock sections hold


all. Apart from the cattle, sheep and heavy horse classes there were sections for goats, rabbits and poultry. Those fond of dogs found plenty to admire in the dog classes, while for the countrywoman and those with a leaning to rural crafts there was a host of interesting exhibits in the Women’s Institutes section.


The show had something for


offered much of interest and contained many fine examples of the youngsters’ skill.


The children’s section also


important part in furthering the interests of agriculture. Clitheroe Young Farmers Club which is a particularly active organisation was well repres­ ented, and their marquee and demonstrations attracted a great many people.


The Young Farmers play an


a brilliant spectacle, when all the winning animals were par­ aded in the main ring for the presentation of trophies. The presentations were made by the president, Major F. H. Read, and Mrs. Read.


The grand parade provided SHOW QUEEN


final of the Show Queen com­ petition, which became an in­ stant success when it was in­ troduced last year. Winner this year was Miss Ruth Brewer, of Whittaker Farm, Sabden.


Another highlight was the


vided entertainment through­ out most of the day, while other attractions included Clitheroe Pipe Band and dan­ cers and morris dancers.


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tions to the entertainment aspect of the show were the huge old steam traction en­ gines which were driven around the ring to the delight of the spectators, particularly the younger ones. A 98-key Marenghi military fairground organ made its own unique contribution to the show.


Noisy, but welcome addi­


Round Table also played their part in the success of the show by providing amusements.


Members of the Clitheroe


pleted a well-planned show. There was keen competition


Many trade stands com­


in the stock sections, Mr. R. T. Swales, of Great Harwood, having a successful day, win­ ning the Society’s rose bowl for the best female in the local cattle classes. He was also awarded the Clegg cup for the best dairy heifer in milk, with not more than four broad


Barrow, won the Col. R. G. Parker cup for the best local bull.


teeth. Mr. J. Bowen, of Park Farm,


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that well-known Rlbblesdale farmer, Mr. W. Bargh, of Backridge Farm, Waddington, won the Strickland cup for the best dairy heifer.


In the local cattle classes,


the non-pedigree champion­ ship was won by Mr. J. F. Bil- lington, of Whitestake, Pres­


ton.


show in the pedigree cattle classes. The dairy shorthorn championship for the best female w-s won by E. H. Chapman (Sawley) Ltd. Lane- side Farm, Sawley, with a cow in calf, Sawley Blanche. This animal also won the Col. Par­ ker cup for the best exhibit in these classes.


Some fine beasts were on K


Thornley Hall, Thornley, had a successful show. With Loud- bank Blue Mine 11th, they won the championship for the best Friesian female, gaining the rosebowl. The same ani­ mal also won the British Frie­ sian Cattle Society’s silver award for the best female in these classes.


John M. Airey and Sons, of


l-v t>


In the open cattle classes, The show became a real holiday occasion. Lightly clad


Society’s silver award for the best male in the Friesian classes went to Mr. J. E. Bren­ nan, of Apperley Bridge, with Terling Balliol.


The British Friesian Cattle AYRSHIRE CLASSES


repeated his success of last year by jWlnning the cham­ pionship for the best female in the Ayrshire classes. His animal, Flodder Hall Pat 3rd, also won the Lord Clitheroe cup for the best male or female in these classes.


Mr. S. K. Barnes, of Kendal,


6,000 see the Holiday Show with something for all


HIGH QUALITY THE KEYNOTE OF ANOTHER EXCELLENT EXHIBITION


rriHF confidence of the Committee of Clitheroe and District Agricultural Society in hold- T inC"ufcir annual show on the middle Saturday of the Clitheroe holiday fortnight was iustified by the unqualified success of this year’s exhibition. The attendance of just over 6,000 was a few hundreds less than last year’s.


clouds dispersed and, with the sun shining brilliantly, thousands of visitors streamed on to the field. The car park was packed with v e h i c l e s . ----------------------


On Saturdav morning the sky gave a hint of rain, but early in the afternoon the


exhibits were on view in the Y.F.C. tent, among them articles of dress-making, cook­ ery, needlework, woodcuts and flower arrangements.


A wide variety of attractive


contest and tug-o’-war attrac­ ted many spectators.


The boys’ tractor-driving


entries from a wide area. Best fancy rabbit was shown by Mr. J. J. Taylor, of Rawtenstall, and best fur by Mr. G. Jackson of Poulton-le-Fylde.


The rabbit section attracted


quality exhibits in the poultry section. The Robinson and Spensley cup for the best cross-bred laying hen was won by Mr. T. Biilington, and the Ribble Valley Poultry Club cup


There were many high-


chairman, and members of the committee, put in much hard work in arranging the event and are to be congratu­ lated on the success achieved.


THE SUN


for most points: (tie), Little Mitton and Waddington. Mrs. Aspinall cup, produce:


W.I. Section: Lady Clitheroe cup


triumph for the secretary, Mr. Robin Addyman, the youngest person ever to hold this posi­ tion. His hard work in the months previous to the show was reflected in the smooth­ running of the exhibition.


The show was a personal


eroe Auction Mart, he is well- known to the Ribblesdale and Bowland farming communi­ ties, and to farmers in a large area of East Lancashire.


As an auctioneer at Clith­


Mr J. Robinson once more carried out the duties of hon. treasurers with their custom­ ary zeal and efficiency.


Coun. S. F. Hardman and SHOW DIRECTOR


and skill to bear, Mr. J. H .G. Macalpine did another fine job of work in his capacity as show director, and is to be congratulated on the excellent layout and staging of the whole exhibition.


Bringing long experience


having, as president, Major F. H. Read, of Clitheroe, who has a thorough working knowledge of agriculture and has himself had a particularly successful show season this year.


The Society is fortunate in


Pendleton. Mrs. Macalpine cup, horticulture: Waddington. Mrs. J. Hindley cup, confectionery: Pen­ dleton. Mrs. Read cup, handi­ crafts: (tie), Billlngton and Lang ho W.I. and Little Mitton W.I Children’s section: Advertiser


CATTLE LOCAL GLASSES


Judges: J. Jackson, Burnley: R. Kellct, Mellor


John M. Airey and Sons, Thornley; 2, John Bowen, Barrow; 3, J. H. Turner, Langho. Heifer calf, over 12 months old,


Heifer calf, under 12 months: 1


not having cast a tooth: 1, Harry Turner; 2, J. Bowen; 3, Frank


Shaw. Dairy heifer, in milk, with not


more than four broad teeth: 1, R. Swales; 2, W. Bargh, Clitheroe; 3,


R. T. Swales. Dairy heifer, In calf, with not


more than four broad teeth: 1, W. Bargh; 2, R. T. Swales; 3, W


Bargh. Dairy cow, In milk; 1, R. T


Swales; 2 and 3, W. Bargh. Dairy cow, In calf, any weight


fined to members of the Clitheroe and Bowland Branch of the National Farmers’ Union): 1 and 2, W. Bargh.


OPEN CATTLE


1, Harry Turner; 2, J. Bowen; 3, j M. Airey and Sons. Dairy heifer. In milk, with not


Heifer, not having cast a tooth:


more than four broad teeth; 1, R. T. Swales; 2, Wm. Wallbank,


Cockerham; 3, W. Bargh. Dairy heifer, in calf, with not


Preston. Dairy cow, in milk, any weight


more than four broad teeth: 1, W. Bargh; 2, John T. Turner, Mellor; 3, J. F. Biilington, Whitestake.


1, J. F. Biilington; 2 and 3, W


Bargh. Dairy cow, in calf, any weight.


1, J. H. Howard, Skipton; 2, R.


Swales; 3, W. Bargh. Pair of female cattle, in milk or


Bargh: 3, W. Wallbank. Collection of three animals in


Sklpton.


PEDIGREE CATTLE DAIRY SHORTHORNS


Judge: H. Holme, Penrith.


female went to Mr. Howard, of Skipton.


championship for the 'best ................ Competition was extremely


In the Jersey classes, ^ H.


made a striking show in this age of mechanisation, and the Society’s rosebowl for the best horse went to Mr. F. William­ son, of Snelson, Chelford, Cheshire.


Once again, heavy horses


keenly competitive, although entries were lighter than is usual at this show. Mrs. F. E. Dugdale, of Dutton, always a prominent exhibitor at Clith­ eroe, added to her laurels by taking the Brayshaw cup for the best single female Lonk exhibit. She also won her own award for the best single ex­ hibit in these classes, exhib­ itors to be members of the Lonk Breeders’ Association.


The sheep section was very


showing in the cross-bred norned sheep section, won the Society’s cup for the best single horned female in cer­ tain of these classes and being confined to the local area.


Mr. R. E. Wood, of Garstang,


the Society’s cup for the best single female in the half-bred classes (confined to the local area).


Stonyhurst College received GOAT SECTION


the goat section, in which the Pendle perpetual challenge cup for the best female goat, goatling or female kid, bred by the exhibitor, was won by Mr. R. Mynard, of Hebden Bridge, with his British Tog- genburg, Stubbing Susanne.


There were record entries in


shire inter-county cup was won by the Yorkshire team.


The Lancashire and York­


senior show jumping section, the Massey Trophy and £100 prize, was won by Mr. Michael J. Carr on Ermentrude II, owned by Messrs. F. Roper and Sons, Ltd., of Jericho Farm, Woodhouses, Fails- worth. The cup was presented by Mrs. A. Hall-Davis.


The main event of the


cup competition for ponies not exceeding 13.2 h.h., Miss Coller on Mr. A. Furness’s Nut Crocket, and Susan Roberts, of Stockport, on her own pony Bonny VII tied for first place.


In the G. Taylor challenge


man, Mr. A. E. Dickinson, of Ribblesdale Stables, Glsburn, won the Pendle Forest and Craven Hunt Cup In the work­ ing hunter open class.


Riding his own horse, Snow­


the Clitheroe and District Young Farmers’ Calf Club classes was won by Gordon Whitwell, who was first in the calf and heifer classes. Re­ serve was Robert Berry.


The championship cup in GU Mr. Whi competition.


keen tutes


checking was necessary before it was announced that Little Mitton and Waddington had tied for the Lady Clitheroe cup


in the Women’s section


and much


Insti- re­


for most points. Another tie occurred for the


Mrs. F. H. Read cup for handi­ crafts, Biilington and Langho and Little Mitton having an equal number of points.


section were double those of last year and the “Advertiser and Times’’ cup for most points was won by Ericka Newsam, of Leemings Farm, Waddington.


Entries in the children’s


section were the Mrs. J. H. G. Macalpine cup for horticul­ ture, won by Waddington; the Mrs. Aspinall cup for produce and preserves, won by Pendle­ ton; and the Mrs. Hindley cup for confectionery, also won by Pendleton.


Other new cups in the W.I. DOG SECTION


many classes in the dog sec­ tion as at last year’s show, entries, in proportion to the number of classes, were larger.


aker, awarded the best in show prize to Ch. Effingham Kala Nay, a Shih Tzu, owned by Mrs. J. Loveby, of Mansfield which won the any variety open dog class.


The judge, Mr. Percy Whit­


class was won by Peterblue Sophie, a smooth collie, owned by Mrs. Alexander and Miss Dundas Monatt, of Birstwith.


The any variety open bitch HARD WORK'


Mr J. Wilkinson, chairman, and Coun. R. Williamson, vice-


Although there were not so


Some of the prizewinners ar e seen in front of the stand following the grand parade. CHIEF AWARDS


Trophy winners were:


for best female animal: SwMes, Gt. Harwood. Blackburn cup, heifer calf under 12 months: John M. Airey and


Local cattle: Society rose bowl R. T.


Sons, Thornley. Perfection cup, heifer calf over


12 months old, not having cast a tooth: Harry Turner, Langho. Clegg cup, dairy heifer in milk, not more than lour broad teeth:


R. T. Swales. Strickland cup, best dairy heifer:


W. Bargh, Clitheroe. Col. R. G. Parker cup, best local


bull: J. Bowen, Barrow. Open cattle: non-pedigree cham­ pion: J. F. Biilington, Whitestake,


—best femalo champion: E. H. Chapman (Sawley) Ltd.


Preston. Pedigree cattle: dairy Shorthorn


male: J. M. Airey and Sons, who also won the rose bowl for best female. Silver award for best male: J. E. Brennan, Apperley Bridge, Bradford. Silver award, best female: J. M. Airey and Sons Ayrshire: champion female: S.


Howard, Skipton. Young Farmers’ Cup: Gordon


Whitwell. Heavy horses: Society rosebowl


for best horse: F. Williamson, Snelson, Chelford, Cheshire. Sheep: lonk: Brayshaw cup for single female: Mrs. F. E. Dugdale,


Dutton. Cross-bred horned: Society cup


for best local single horned female: R. E. Wood, Garstang.


local female: Stonyhurst College. Goats: Pendle cup: Mr. R. My­


Half-bred: Society cup for best


cup best cross-bred laying hen: T. Biilington. Ribble Valley Poultry


nard, Hebden Bridge. Poultry: Robinson and Spensley


Poulton-le-Fylde. Fancy: J. J. Taylor, Rawtenstall. Best In show:


G. Jackson.


cup: E. Sharpe. Rabbits: best fur: G. Jackson.


Shorthorn: E. H. Chapman. British Friesian: champion fe­


Col. Parker cup, best dairy


age: 1, J. B. Dent; 2, Lady Worsley- Taylor; 3, C. S. Brown, Wood


a tooth: 1, J. B. Dent, Kirkby Stephen; 2, E. H. Chapman (Saw ley) Ltd., Sawley: 3, Lady Worsley- Taylor, Pendleton. Pedigree Shorthorn bull, any


Shorthorn heifer, not having cast


plumpton. Pedigree dairy Shorthorn heifer,


In milk: 1, J. Townson and Sons. Pedigree dairy Shorthorn cow In milk: 1, E. H. Chapman; 2 TJ.


B. Dent. Pedigree dairy Shorthorn cow In


calf: 1 and 2, E. H. Chapman; 3, J. B. Dent.Dairy Shorthorn heifer in calf not more thnn 3 years old on day of show: 1, J. Townson and Sons;


2 and 3. J. B. Dent. Milk recorded dairy Shorthorn or


PEDIGREE RRITISH FRIESIAN CATTLE


tooth (In the hands of the breeder): 1, R. Hanson; 2, J.


Airey; 2, J. E. Brennan, Apperley Bridge: 3, R. Hanson. Friesian cow, in milk: 1, Wm.


Bowen. Friesian bull, any age: 1, Wm.


Airey; 2, J. E. Brennan. Friesian cow, In calf; 1, R. Col- linge and Son; 2, J. Airey and


K. Barnes, Kendal, who also won the open group. Lord Clitheroe cup, best exhibit: S. K. Barnes. Jersey: best female: J. H.


more than three years old on day of show; 1, J. Airey and Sons. Heifer in calf, with first calf not


more than threo years old on day of show; 1, Wm. Airey; 2, J. E. Brennan; 3, R. Collinge and Son. Milk recorded Friesian, or


Frleslan-type: 1, Wm. Airey; 2, R. Collinge and Son; 3, R. Hanson.


a tooth: 1, S. K. Barnes, Kendal; 2, James Haydock, Blackburn; 3, J.


PEDIGREE AYRSHIRE CATTLE Judge: R. K. Walker, Newark. Ayrshire heifer, not having cast


Haworth, Hambleton, Blackpool; 2, J. Moorhouse: 3, R. Mason, Conis-


Moorhouse, Bell Busk. Ayrshire bull, any age: 1, George


ton Cold. Cow, in milk, having calved


more than once: 1, S. K. Barnes; 2, R. Mason: 3, J. Moorhouse.


sequent calf: 1, R. Mason; 2, S. K. Barnes; 3, G. H. Wild, Higher


Dinting. Heifer in milk, not more than


Cow in calf, with second or sub­ three years old on day of show: 1,


Sons; 3, R. Hanson. Friesian heifer, in milk, not


Judge: J. Meliing, Kirkham. Friesian heifer, not having cast a


Shorthorn type: 1, F. E. Spurgeon, Bashall Eaves; 2, J. B. Dent; 3, E. H. Chapman.


in calf: 1, J. F- Blllington; 2. W.


cattle sections; 1, J. F. Blllington; 2, W. Bargh; 3, J. H. Howard,


1, R. T. Swales; 2 and 3, W. Bargh. Best cow or heifer In show (con­


J. Moorhouse; 2, James Haydock;


3, S. K. Barnes. Heifer in calf; 1, James Hay­


dock; 2, J. Moorhouse. Ayrshire open group class: 1, S. K. Barnes; 2, R. Mason; 3, J. Moor­


house. Milk recorded Ayrshire or Ayr­


shire type; 1, J. R. Hindley. Gis- burn; 2, S. K. Barnes; 3, James


Haydock.


and Times eup for most points: Ericka Newsam, Leemings Farm, Waddington.


JERSEY CATTLE


Judge: F, Keith, Scarborough. Jersey heifer, between the ages


of 1 and 1! years at date of show: 1, H. A. Garnett; 2, J. H. Howard; 3, Mavis Allaun, Osbaldeston. Heifer in milk, which has pro­


duced her first and only calf under the age of 21 years: 1, J. H. Howard; 2, Mavis Allaun; 3, H. A. Garnett. Jersey cow in milk with second


Unfa


rrHE next leg of oi A was from Barra boisdale in South Ui the Outer Hebri again was by sea—a and promising to be lent than that we e~ when crossing the l


more than 147 mile and this two-hour would bring the tot miles.


Already we had


p.m., the Claymore within sight of the O’ headed for Lochboisi


So, leaving Castle


or subsequent calf (2nd or later lactation): 1, J. H. Howard. Jersey bull, any age: 1, J. H.


Howard; 2, H. A. Garnett; 3, Mavis Allaun.


R. Hull, St. Michael's; 2, A. Gard­ ner, Out RawclilTe; 3, James


OPEN CLASSES FOR HORSES Brood mare with foal at foot; 1.


Walker, West Houghton. Filly or gelding, foaled 1959 or


1960, age to be taken into con­ sideration: 1, R. Hull; 2, A. Gard­ ner; 3, Mr. Holleran. Colt or filly foal: 1, F. William­ son, Snelson, Ches.; 2, R. Hull; 3,


A. Gardner. Mare or gelding, the property of


SHEEP—OPEN CLASSES LONK


2, Mrs. F. E. Dugdale, Dutton; 3.


Judge: G. Parker, Gisburn. Lonk ram lamb: 1, F. E. Dugdale;


F. Clark. Lonk shearling ram: 1, Mrs. F.


E. Dugdale; 2, F. Clark. Lonk ram, two shear or over: 1,


Mrs. F. E. Dugdale. Three Lonk shearling gimmers:


1 and 2, Mrs. F. E. Dugdale; 3, F.


Clark. Three Lonk ewes, to have suckled


lambs this year: 1, Mrs. F. E. Dug­ dale; 2, James Yates; 3, F. Clark. Pen of three Lonk ewes, to have


2. F. Clark. CROSS-BRED HORNED SHEEP Judge: T. Drinkall, Chorley. Horned ram lamb, other than


Mrs. F. E. Dugdale: 2, Mrs. F. E. Dugdale; 3, James Yates. Thornley. Three Lonk gimmer lambs: 1.


a farmer dependent on farming for a livelihood: 1, F. Williamson; 2. R. Hull; 3, R. Hull.


leaving, my attem drawn to a huge t object just out to se; before glasses could l on to the unfamilia an islander quickl? lished it as a basking


Within half - an -


the gulls to form the retinue in our wa’ South Uist—an islar from a study of the 1 other sources, wou many subjects for watcher and also furr, items of interest camera.


Fulmars also joinec


an attraction for d waders, as. looking map, the island wa cut and fretted with freshwater lochs.


No doubt the place


Uist, and, with mos village hidden from first impression was encouraging. VVe accommodation just hill overlooking the lc


By 7 p.m. we had se STRONG WIN


ing morning, we took to Daliburgh. A northerly wind came


After breakfast tli


sea—a wind which keep us company for few days.


suckled lambs this year (restricted to members of Clitheroe and Bow­ land Branch of the National Farmers’ Union): 1, James Yates:


arranged in neat 1 Stacks and rows


Cafe raid: sent t


Lonk: 1, Joseph Huddleston, Chip­ ping; 2 and 3, R. E. Wood, Gar­


stang. Horned Shearling ram, other


and 2, R. E. Wood.


other than Lonk: 1, J. Huddleston; 2. R. E. Wood; 3, Campbell Smith. Three horned shearling gimmers, other than Lonk: 1, R. E. Wood;


Three horned Gimmer lambs, ’


2, F. Clark. Three horned ewes, other than


Lonk, to have suckled lambs this year: 1, I. Campbell Smith. Three horned ewes, other than


Lonk, to have suckled lambs this year. Restricted to members of Clitheroe and Bowland Branch of the National Farmers’ Union: 1, F.


Clark. HALF-BRED SHEEP


Judges: W. Thompson, Penrith; J. E. Riley, Crawshawbooth.


Michael Perrings, Pendleton; 2, Stonyhurst College; 3, C.W.S. Ltd.,


Dodded tup, any breed: 1. John


Penny, West Bradford; 2, John Caton, Giggleswick; 3, C.W.S. Ltd. Three H.B. shearling gimmers: 1,


Withgill. Three gimmer lambs: 1, J. W.


College; 2, C.W.S. Ltd.; 3, J. M. Perrings. Three cross-bred fat lambs worth most per lb. to butcher: 1,


lambs this year: 1, C.W.S. Ltd.: 2, Stonyhurst College. Three fat lambs: 1, Stonyhurst


C.W.S. Ltd.; 2, Stonyhurst College. Three H.B. ewes to have suckled


C.W.S. Ltd. Pen of three half-bred ewes, to


have suckled lambs this year; 1,


C.W.S. Ltd. Threo Hexham Leicester cross


ewes to have suckled lambs this year: 1 and 2, Stonyhurst College.


LIGHT HORSE SECTION CHILDREN'S RIDING


Dickinson, Gisburn; 2, Diana Legard, North wich;


Greaves, Bedale; 2, Miss H. Dickin­ son; 3, Diana Legard.


Howe, Burnley. Pony under 13.2 h.h.:


l, J. (Continued on page 6)


Pony under 12.2 h.h.: 1, Miss H. 3, Linda


shearling gimmers: 1, Stonyhurst College; 2, Stonyhurst College. Three Hexham Leicester cross


p.m. 6-30


a.m 7-10


8-30 8-40


10-0 10-0


p.m. 12-0 noon 12-40 2-0


6-30


a.m 8-40


10-0 p.m.


R ClDep.itheroe 9-


Aid. J. W. D. Critchl Rawson, Mrs. V. Bus


riUTHEROE Juver on Wednesday


than Lonk: 1, I. C. Smith, Dunsop Bridge; 2, R. E. Wood; 3, I. C.


Smith. Aged ram, other than Lonk: 1


approved s


IT'OR breaking anc a lock-up cafe ir


in a Clitheroe scho year-old schoolboy mitted to an appro for three years by Juvenile Panel on \\


Castle grounds, anc ting wilful damage t


siding, said it wa that the boy could n necessary supervisioi He would receive p treatment at the school.


Aid. J. W. D. Critc


(in con CO


CLITHEROE: Whalley Dep.


p.m. 6-40


a.m. 7-20


8-20 8-


12-10 12-50 2-10


9-50 p.m.


6-20


a.m. 8-50


9-50


12-0 noon 1^-1° 12-40


.Wfl 12-50


a.m. 12-40 p.m.


a.m. 8-40 8-40 8-40


8-40 8-40 8-40


a.m.


8-50 8-50


8-50 1p.m.


2-50


p.m.12-40 12-40


a.m. 8-40


10-0 p.m.


12-0 noon


a.m. 8-40


p.m. 12-50


a.m. 8-50 8-50 8-50


12-50


a.m. 8-


p.m. 12-10


9-


a.m. 8-•50


50 50


50 50


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