Clitheroe Advertiser Si Times, Septembet 20, 1963


N ew from F o rd ...th e small car with a big difference!


CORTINA c o i s r e ' c n L


|||||lllllllllllimiHillilllHHIII||||||fflj|((lllfm^ lrtjjj1)|1|t|u|,,,,,,,,,,,,,II,,||t|||||,||||||||||1|1||||||||1,|||||||||||,1||||||||t||||UI| Footpaths


'IN my walks around Clitheroe •* I have noticed th a t ninny footpaths and stiles are falling into a s tate of neglect. Prom West B r a d f o r d to


Grindlcton. for instance, the ditches — without adequate


means of crossing—must present an especially difficult obstacle for the elderly. Where stiles are in good repair


to Bankllcld is like getting through a jungle, while Worston Old Road is like wading through a swamp Across the fiat meadow to Upbrooks the footpath a t one s point has been almost washed


away. In damp weather Dicky Pay Shay is little better th an a bog. There are still some of us who


enjoy a quiet stroll in the vicinity of the town. I t is unfor­


tunate th a t this cannot be achieved without wearing gun boots.


“ COUNTRY LOVER.’*


Small-car savings. With the now Consul Cortina—the new EUROPEAN car from Ford of Britain—economy is small-car; it has the low initial cost of a small car and gives up to 40 m.p.g. But from then on what a difference!


the new Consul Cortina blg-car stylish with impressive continental lines—it has big-car ruggedness, big-car performance and big fire-seater roominess too. Like Cortina


quality, Cortina reliability Is also built In. J j O l o . V . o s °Jid.


TAX PAID FROM


PROVE IT YOURSELF-DRIVE IT YOURSELF AT RUFUS CARR LTD.


Bawcllamls Garage. Clitlieroe


Central Garage, Riming ton Tel.: CLITHEROE 73. GISBURN 254 Exchanges and H.P. Terms arranged


RE-UPHOLSTERY


Y o u r Suite made as now in mo- nuette or vinyde from JC14: with Latex cushions from £2G. Chairs from £3. Wide ranse of natterns.


Workmanship guaranteed Estimates free. Phone or write:


J. LOMAX 5.7, LARKlllLL


BLACKBURN TEL. 7IJ81


SAVE LINO


Have your Old Flagged Floors Covcrod with Coloured Asn halt by


RO B IN SO N . K E Y S & CO. LTD. The Old Firm


Lower Eanam Wharf. Blackburn. SMBKOlKaKBi^DSIBnKHniliBBCU


BREAKS & HUNT LOCAL CARRIERS


(Proprietor: T. HUNT) All Enquiries to


96, C H A T B U R N RO AD C L IT H E R O E


Telephone 122


ltoll(»n-liy-li(Mvl;m(l .Motor Services Limi l rd mid Modeler Mo to r Services EXCURSIONS


9-30 ;<.m. 'BLACKPOOL (Return 7-00 p.m.l SATURDAY, 21st SEPTUM It KK


10,00 a.111. BLACKPOOL 1 Return <>-30 p.nl.l ...... ................ <>/9 12730 p.m. CHEST l:R ZOO (Concession tickets available at Honkinu Ollicc) ... X/6 ............................................ MI


9-00 a.in. SEVEN LAKES ................................................................ 13 9


1-30 p.m. BLACKP.OOL (Return 11-00 p.m.) ^..................... > SUNDAY. 22nd SEITliMHEK


1- 2-


30 p.m. MORl iCAM HI:


S-00 a.111. R im ...................................................................................... 16/3 X-00 a.m. SCARBOROUGH ........................................................ 17/6 S-00 a.m. YORK .................................................................................. II/') 9-15 a.m. MORECAMBI* ................................................................ 7/3 9-10 a.m. BLACKPOOL (Return 7-fH) p.m.) ........................ 6/9 1-30 p.m. BLACKPOOL (Return 11-00 p.m.) ......................... 6/9


00 p.m. BLACKPOOL (Return 9-30 p.m.) ...... 5/6 MONDAY. 23rd SEPTEMBER


9-K) a.m. BLACKPOOL (Return 7-00 p.m.l ........................ 6,9 1-30 p.m. BLACKPOOL (Return 11-00 p.m.) ........................ 6/9


TUESDAY. 24lh SEPTEMBER


BOOK NOW at 4 WELLGATK, or AINSWORTH'S, WATERLOO ROAI)


J. ANSLOW (OLD B R IT IS H L EG IO N C LUB ) 2 MEAKLEY STREET. CLITHEKOE JOIN ERS - SHOPF1TTERS


KITCIIKN AND BATHROOM CONVERSIONS HANDYMAN SUPPLIES, TIMBER, IIARDBOARD, ETC.


D E L IV E R IE S IF R E O U IR E D E S T IM A T E S W IT H O U T O B L IG A T IO N


A r = ★


COMPLETE EUNERAL DIRECTORS C H A P E L OF R E S T A V A IL A B L E Tcl. C L IT H E R O E 503 (Day or Night)


VERY SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT SLIGHTLY DAMAGED


CARPETS


Bales as yet unopened, hul wc expect to have 100*1*50 C A R P E T S A V A IL A B L E FOR D IS P O S A L


AT A FRACTION OF THE ACTUAL COST


SATURDAY, 2 I si SFJ’TKMRKK 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. al


TONY'S NFW EMPRESS BALLROOM Town Hall Sir ed ___© BLACK BURN


We have received tho entire consignment with instructions to sell immediately


NO MORE THAN TWO CARPETS PER PERSON B A L E 1 — 3 x2 ! yards C A R P E T S , all at £4/0 d


B A L E 8 — 4 x 3 yards C A R P E T S , all at .£7/0:0 Please Note: A largo proportion of these Carpets are perfect, but. a few are still damp and require drying B A L E S 17-22:— These untouched by water


£6/10/0


3 x 3! yds. C A R P E T S


i'f X 31 yds. C A R P E T S


9 GNS. 1/1 GNS.


3 x 21 yds. C A R P E T S


4 x 3 yds. C A R P E T S


5 X 4 yds. C A R P E T S


£7/10/0 10 GNS. £18/0/0


N O T E :— All sizes quoted as approximate


Salo Organised by L O R R A IN E ( SU P P L IE R S ) LTD., Rose Street Warehouse, Blackburn


(Licence No. 1263 LCC)


..................... ft.'9 fuj)


Big -car everything else. Not only Is . 0


cx.works Thanks


rpH E Committee of the Clithcroc Castle Fete would like to


t h a n k all the residents of Clitheroe and district for the way in which they turned out for the


Fete in such atrocious weather conditions. This was the fifth Castle Fete


since the Entertainments Com­ mittee decided to revive it a fter the second world war and S a tu r­ day was the first time in those five years th a t the weather was unfavourable to us. I t is, how­ ever, an ill wind th a t blows no good, and we think wc may have gained some valuable experience for the future. Wc hope to keep the town of


Clithcroc in the forefront for entertainment with the Castle Fete and other events both in the Castle Grounds and the newly acquired Civic Hall, and wc sincerely hope th a t outdoor events will be blessed with better


weather th an wc experienced on Saturday.


S. BLACKBURN. (Hon. Secretary).


Tory freedom


IN the gradual and ra th e r 1 laborious transition from bar­


barism to our present stage of civilisation, where we live to­ gether under constitutional law and order, it would seem to be the paramount duty of the gov­ ernment of the day to so order an d direct its legislation and propaganda as to reduce the opportunities and facilities for indulgence in some of the so- called pleasures of life to the


absolute minimum. Tory Governments, however, always seeking the perpetuation


•"


the name of Conservative Free­ dom. has really let its h a ir down in this respect, for. following the


tn c lr allies of big business and finance, along with the shady speculators, especially in land and properly, gel away with the spoils. And the present government, in


of the- iclass system of ^society, have a) wavs known how to ” tl,c masses, whilst


rpH E Hully-Gully, the Masted' A potato, the Madison 23d


• now the Monkey, are all clacce4 which have crossed from titS*' U.S.A. to be taken inmmediately into the repertoire of dancers who like the unconventional ^ Things have certainly become


less elegant since Grandpapa shuttled nervously up to Grand* mama, bowed and said it wov


give him the greatest of pleasiTre If she would take the floor tfth him for the Second Minuet. ,


the dance soon split into two clear categories. There was the


B u t not too long afterwards


then “ madly g a y ” Charleston and Black Bottom vying with the foxtrot and the one-step both of the sedate school.


Today wc still have the two '


schools. The “slow-slow-quick- quick-slow” polish of the ball­


able as can be seen from the picture. The patent leather shoes of


room dance and th e carefree action of the latest, imported, guaranteed 100 p e r c en t . American beat dance. The la tte r seems more adapt­


Victor Silvester would have been out of place a t the Castle Fete bandstand, but these young people danced to a rhythm thair" is suitable for virtually every occasion, except the obvious ones aucli as dignified city ball.*L, or orchestral concerts.


A world


in (lie western Trnnsvnal. Mr. Roly Boon, has turned Ills farm, which lias been in the familv for oii;hty years, into a wlidllf* sanctuary. Farm workers are for­


Millionl birds? One of II-.!' best-known larmcr.s


bidden to harm am- bird!’ nests or other wildlife".


ror-poscenty. The desV^cUon ^ wildlife in South AvJlica reached such proportions, he claims, that, unless something is done about it the next generation will live in a birdless world.


claim#, th a t any «i»v bird ip ay do to h) negligible compared ’• importance oT


^


P R A IS E FO R T H E B A DG E R The badger, said Mr. O.


relaxation ol the gambling and licensing laws, with betting shops and bingo halls all over the place, with crime and drunkenness on the increase, even among juven­ iles, and with bad debts, mostly to small grocers and hire pur­ chase. up 20 per cent., the Government is wondering what has gone wrong. This, however, is an inevitable result of their own reactionary


logilation. or. in other words, Conservative freedom run riot. E.B.


Morain. Irish Minister for Lands, to Kildare G a m c Council recently, presents no really serious th re a t to game stocks, and might even be regarded ns a useful auxiliary to man in keep­ ing down other harmful crea­ tures. I t seems a pity, he added, th a t as many game councils and game associations


s h o u l d


seriously dlssipnte their energies and resources by including in their anti-vermin drives animals and birds such as badgers and hawks, which do comparatively little harm to game.


Bn' 1


TN these days when petty A rivalries s e t out of all pro­ portion, i t is refreshing to hear of people in the same line, of business helping a posssible


■


“competitor. The Syndicates rhythm group


Tn"«e booked to play a t th e dance .. th e marquee a t the recent


Castle Fete. A week before they week before they were to appear, h o w e v e r , th e group's bass


guitarist and drimer found they


were left to fulfil the engage­ ment by themselves. After a talk, they decided to


cancel the booking but then members of another group deci­ ded to give them a helping hand. William Tomlinson, lead of


guitarist of the Ncrvcrckkcrs played all through the dance without a break. He was with the g r o u p


including the Syndicates bass guitarist and drummer, which was re-stylcd The Termites, for


the first half of the dance before changing into the a ttire of his own group for the second half. Local singer and guitarist.


Johnny Angel (John Fielding) also helped out with rhythm


guitar and vocals.


DEALING WITH A FAINT


By our Medical Correspondent


'It’AINTING can be quite an alarming experience both for the A person who “ passes out " and the onlooker. The first sign of a coming faint is generally a sudden paleness, the blood drain­ ing from die face There is often profuse sweating and following a Tittle swaying or staggering, there is collapse. At this point the


pulse is very faint.


corned, the first intimation is generally a sinking feeling. Gid­ diness and blurring of the s ight arc followed by a “ black out.” The actual collapse may or may not be remembered afterwards. In the majority of cases there


-nature's way of dealing with Conditions th a t have become


- *


u’rly oiten should have a borough check-up to find if


i«jf* £ Kilt, of’ course, 'anyone M i^Wls for no obvious reason


there is an under-lying cause which can be remedied.


Certainly if someone faints


for no obvious reason or has never fainted before or does not recover consciousness within a few minutes, medical help should be obtained.


rather complicated, but it is a nervous reaction which causes the blood pressure to fall below the level necessary to maintain circulation to th e brain. The brain centres are deprived of oxygen and th e patien t falls. Ordinarily faints only occur


The mechanism of a fa in t is


when the person is standing or at least sitting up and the fall to a prone position s tar ts recovery by letting the blood flow back to the brain. A person who has fainted


COUNTRY DIARY SIGNS OF A CHANGING SEASON


^LRISADY there are many signs which tell us in no


is not by any means to be feared for the naturalists* calendar is quite as interesting whatever the season. Indeed i t would be per­ fectly true to say th a t in true nature each end is quickly con­ vened into a new means.


uncertain manner that autumn is just round the corner. For weeks in the woods there has b/cn the strong, damp, earthy smell which speaks louder Ilian the freshenin'! winds to tell those out of doors the season of change and decay is imminent. However, the .season of decline


Most noticeable sign of the


changing season is the out­ standing di sp l a y of the mountain ash or


r o w a n .


Throughout our district both in and out of town wc are accustomed to see, at this time of year, the delightful cluster of red berries hanging heavily from this ash-


to have surpassed themselves and many of the trees a re laden to breaking point. The display will not unfortunately be with us for long for any day now the starlings and blackbirds will descend on the crop to feast and so disperse the berries. Imme­ diately the berries arc ripe and the feasting begins then in less than a week the trees arc stripped.


At the moment they all appear H AW S P R O M IN E N T


berries. Going a r o u n d the country during the p a s t week or so f I have given particular attention to the haws which a t this season are usually promi­ nent. Now. I am fully aware th a t any dogmatic s tatement is open to question from someone or other who has quite a different talc to tell, indeed I have already


Again while on the subject of


heard one naturalist claim then? is a plentiful supply on the haw­ thorn. My own observation by Ribblc and Hoddcr do no t con­ firm this. On th e contrary I have no hesitation in saying th a t the present crop on the hawthorn is no more th an one third of what we arc accustomed to.


Granted there is to be expected


some validation from district to district but Lhe general overall picture reveals a decline. All this, no doubt, will lead the


forecaster to declare we are due for a mild winter. But wc have come to know this is not always the case. Others, as always, will be quick to contradict, by saying all these are supposition and merely old wives* tales. Whatever the tru th no one can. a t the moment, really say. We are sure of one thing in this respect. This being th a t the shortage of haws is a result, of the weather wc experienced when the blossom was exposed to frost. So. before wc condemn those who still have more fa ith jn the “old wives’ tales” we must admit, as do the meteorologists, th a t more and more evidence is proving our weather reveals a tendency to follow *>. patern or cycle. Maybe, we shall in years to come line! the answer. Perhaps i t will be th a t a mellow winter follows th a t hard period in early spring when the flower buds arc forming on the hawthorn, who knows. Of one thing I am sure. Many of the so-called “old wives tales” or village forecasters arc often as accurate as those based on present day methods. Also whilst on the subject of signs and berries, have you noticed the rose-hips this season? In Severnl areas which laid a good show lust year, we note a s trange dif­ ference. Again the overall pat­ tern is similar to th a t of the haw­ thorn. Once again what is the cause? Could i t be the frost or the effect of la s t winter or may­ be there arc other factors?


U N U SU A L P IC T U R E


the foils a strangely unfamiliar picture. Usually in late August and September wc arc able to admire the v a s t carpet of purple heather on our surrounding fells. The picture this season h a s been very different- Instead of the acres of colour we see the heather struggling to regain its health and vigour a f te r one of the severest winters in living memory. All the evidence sug­ gests th a t this is the result of the harsh, withering winds. I t does seem s trange 1 agree, for the heather is one of the toughest of our native plants. One would be quite justified in thinking such a vigorous native, well adapted to resist cold and frost out of danger. B u t the signs of winter are still appa­ rent. Some areas have escaped entirely and these I have found arc in sheltered positions well hidden from the east wind. In tho Trough of Bowlnnd there arc considerable areas showing little sign of the hard winter. These arc on the fcllsidc facing west and so have been well protected from the prevailing winds. The trail of disaster wrought by the searching cold is also winding elsewhere. Both in town and country gardens and in the more open sites wc note conifers and rhododendron killed and brown. Some may recover, others are destined to remain burned and withered by the Arctic blasts. The scars and wounds will in


You may also have noticed on


time heal but in the meantime rosoration will be slow. I t will I fear be felt by the bee-keepers. Around Dunsop Bridge the fami­ liar rows of hives s e t ou t on location so th a t the bees may g a t h e r in the surrounding heather. I t will be interesting to hear comments regarding the crop or honey from these places as compared with those of other years.


NATURALIST ,--------------------- As far as th e victim is con- ; should, therefore, always be kept


lying flat and not propped up until fully recovered. This really the only " first aid *


is a quick recovery once the vic­ tim is lying flat and the faint itself does no damage—it is


• Deplorable. F a i n t i n g is a 'snf.oni and not a disease.


. Taint.


necessary with a simple faint. The unconscious person should be kept out of a draught— indoors it may be better to lift him onto a sofa. But he should be kept cool and docs not need blankets or hot water bottles as with shock.


but a cup of tea when recovered t« Helpful. I f ti le caiisc Js f r ig h t o> mental shock, ...quiet re­


assurance should • be' given as consciousness Is recovered.


of a fa in t is always the same, it may bo caused by many dif­ ferent conditions. Fainting is more likely in people who arc very tired, a n a ci ni c, over­ wrought. over-anxious and ner­ vously unstable, too warm and lacking air. I t may follow pro­ longed standing, violent cough­ ing or nervous shock. In some cases there is a combination of these conditions. Normally the nerves to the


Although the basic mechanism


changes of temperature, position and so on. But in a very hot room the blood vessels of the skin may be fully opened up to increase perspiration in an effort to keep cool. The volume of blood circulat­


blood vessels ad ju st matters so th a t the pressure is kept steady through a l l


t h e ordinary


ing in the re s t of the body is thus reduced. This leads to a reduced supply to the brain and thus to fainting. A pregnant woman is more


liable to fa in t because a higher volume of blood is circulating in the pelvis. The rest of the system has less in reserve and so the brain may go a little short in an emergency. leading to faintness.


N O T E V E N


flushing, blushing and some­ times the palpitations of the hear t which may cause some alarm. The pace of the h e ar t beat increases with exercise and exertion, but in palpitations the ra te is increased not as a result of an S.O.S. from the muscles, but of a b n o r m a l nervous activity.


especially in young people, calls for a medical check up to soe if


Repeated s h o r t f a i n t s ,


anaemia or some other basic condition is responsible. Jn many cases there is nothing of this kind wrong. The remedy is to ensure


trols the blood vessels, insta­ bility may lead to the necessary alterations in size in various areas not being carried out evenly. Instead of an even pres­ sure all over, the pressure may be too low in the brain and a faint follows. A similar imbalance results in


Since the nervous system con­


any tight clothing round the neck. Don't try giving brandy,


I t may be helpful to loosen •*


motoring history in three easy letters fo r Impetuous. Rear-mounted, aluminium die-cast. 875 cc over-


—


U M head-camshaft engine gives 0— 50 mpli in 15.5 seconds, a com* fortablo 75 mph. and a touring fuel consumption o f 40-45 mpg. 4-spccd, a il-syn ch rom e sh gearbox is in unit with final drive.


J V 1 ! for mannered. Well mannered on the road, with all-independont


W suspension. T u rns on the proverbial sixpence. S to p s surely, s to p s safely (because of extra large brakes, with braking effort nearly equal on all wheels). Has no greasing points.


B fo r practical. Carries four in comfort. Gives estate car conveni­ ence, generous lu ggngo space ftha back w in d ow l i f t * up, the


back seat fo lds down), G ith more room fo r cases under the bonnet. Supe rb visibility. And dbor w in d ow s that win d down.


IM P SALOON £ 5 0 8 .1 .3 (£420, plus £88.1.3 p.t.)


IM P DE LUXE -w i t h heater and unique 'thru -flow* ventilation, scroen washers, opening quarter lights, four stowa ge pockets, fully enrpoted floor, twin sun visors, headlamp flasher and safety belt sn e ho r points all included at: £ 5 3 2 ,4 ,7 (£440, plus £92.4.7 p.t.)


&s$B $ of an inspiration in light c ar design **'IMP


HAYHURSTS CLITHEROE


BRIDGEWATER GARAGE . DUCK ST. Telephone: CLITHEROE 547


EVERYONE


CAN AFFORD MM


V IEW IN G eeuTATONLY


adequate sleep a t night—I find the a ttraction of television is often responsible for inade­ quate sleep over long periods. The object is to improve


general fitness and diet may need correction—teenagers get


•fitness is sacrificed to figures. Heavy smoking can produce a tendency to fainting, especially in the young. There is also the psycho­


logical element to be considered. We all know of strong men who have fainted a t th e sight of a hypodermic being given. In the case of young people, they need reassurance, especially when they are faced with examina­ tions. . I f a child is going to the den­


tist, she should be accompanied by a sensible middle-aged com­ panion. And an expectant mother going to the surgery for a blood test should also have a companion to give confidence.


*' craze ” diets unstated to their stage of development in which


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( d e p o s it £ 6 ■ 8 • 11 d) l Years Minimum Rental .Period


for the l a t e s t 1 9 6 4 MODEL


PHILIPS 23" TV this is the finest value ever offered


FREE STAND INSTALLATION AND SERVICE TELEHIRE


A Member of the HOME TELERENTALS group of companies tH.M


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’Phone (53(5 ■ . ' 1 c NEW


little thought appears to have been given to the fact th a t people have to climb over them. For example, the first step of a stile a t Brungcrlcy is no less than 3ft. Gin. from the ground! From Chutburn Old Rond over


I ROUId AND ABOUT I '?niiiiiiiiimiiiHimiiiniiiimiiiiiiiii1| , | | , IHH)„ | |1 w u u Quis 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111?


NORVIC Kiltie


' Send them back to school in Norvic


These are the years when perfect fitting and sound construction are vitally important to your child’s foot health. Start off the right way so that your child's feet will grow up straight and strong.


HODD BEST S BOWL


rJpHK coming of age of Hoddi in bright sunshine at Newton


from a wide area. Held on a picturesque new


of the river, the show maintaii able means for country folk to had not seen perhaps since the A steep hill rising up the


held in an impressive arena,


for the sheep dog trials. The horse jumping was


and there was more than enough room for the sheep and cattle. Entries were above aver­


age. but not quite so high as at last year's bumper show.


There was an increase in


the cattle classes, but the horses anti sheep were fewer.


Dunsop Bridge, was the only exhibitor in the seven classes in the Scottish Blackface section: there were onlv two entries m the Dales Bred Section, anc; William Pindcr, of Longstripcs Farm. Newton, was the sole exhibitor in the Swalcdalo


I. c . Smith, Sykes Farm.


Section. Well-known farmers J. and L.


Parker, of Horns Farm, Slaid- burn, had their usual successes in botii the cattle and sneep sections-


They won the Spiller s Silicic, .


for best dairy heifer with a., calf teeth and the Procter Cha.- length Cup- for best collection


of catlle- Tn addition they retained


trophies—the Col. C. J. Hi: s. trophv for dairv shorthorns an. the Mrs. C- J- Hirst trophy fo: riodded breeding ewes


CO T T AM CUP The Cottam Cup for a ircife


calf bom since August, 1952. wa. won bv W. Taylor, of Shar House, Slaidburn. while J- Hear of Clough Farm, Siaidbur:. gained a silver tankard for be bull showing all calf teeth. Best dairy bull was shown v


Walter Isherwood. of Hunri Hi. Newton, while another N'ewtn: exhibitor. H- Cowking- Smelthwaite F a r m w- o n tankard for dairy heifer wit


two teeth only. The Leaver Cup tor brcectu


stock was won by C. Hull Woodhouse Gate, who had soi fine stock on show.


Slaidburn, had the best pair breeding ewes, and won


Grecnhalgh trophy. The ladies' challenge m


or heath-going sheep. R. NewhouJ-e. or Clough Fa:


section I . C. sm i th also .gat th e Fvldo Water Board trot fo r th e best collection of -


sheep dog trials did no. up F A. Priestley, of -Nv-- s i ia t to n Farm. Bamford, Sr.


ftCWith his dog Nell, he ca out top of the 58 en tran ts in - open trials, and also won ■ Hanson Championship ..o p .v -nre local noncCc section '


•■wansfea.-' Dunsop Bridge w


J u r i e s in the open sect came front nil over Yorks!


and Lancashire. Throughovt the da.


.


interest was shown in mping classes. Competition


Ih e comedian Al R eao s c he "Right Monkey" and


be luckv" trophies, was k


me former being won Michael Almond and Mi.. year's president w a s '


r> m Brown, whoFc fairm.. had a long connection wnl.


show.


Harrison, while the joint o of secretary and treasure! ncain ably undertaken by


Chnirman wa> •” *:


dancing- Results :


C A T T L E


ami R. ljongton. Chipping Dairv b u i l-1 J. Read


burn, U R- W- Roe. p


Bridge: dairy bull- 'iartl ‘ ,W isherwood. Newton. Read. 3 J. pindcr. Newrtou Heifer calf, bom macc /


1M2—I W. Taylor Slaidb c Harrison. Slatobutn. 3 j?oc- dairy heifer, calf to j . and E. Parker. Slaidb


.Judges M. Slinger..Burse . . . ai- .


H B. Barlow, ot G™^]Ttc\ in the evening GeoiT \


and his band providcci mus.


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