n i .h rm r Advertise/ & r.
■ r,mc_. __P------------------------ ' Sr member 20,
-■
H O D D E R
Ihool in Norvic F>:feet fitting ituliy impor t ant
S H O T C O M B O F J £ E Howard. : 2ViV = olton,
BEST STOCK IN ROWLAND ON PARADE
/ :
T H E coming of age of Hoddcr Valley Show was celebrated in bright sunshine at Newton, on Saturday, by a large crowd
from a wide area. Held on a picturesque new showlield on the Clilhcroc si c
mSLLY 1!
Vtiinniscri Sol<*, r/u:tioio widths.
F:O'” -15'11
of the river, the show maintained its reputation as an enjoy able means for country folk to meet relatives and friends they had not seen perhaps since the previous show day. A steep hill rising up the fell, provided a perfect setting for the sheep dog trials. —- ” The horse jumping was
S. Harrison. 3 E. Ncwhousc, ’
held in an impressive arena, and there was more than enough room for the sheep and cattle.
|U T E S ROAD
| > I i g g l e s w i c k
1,s t VOL” SHOP
age. but not quite so high as at last year's bumper show.
Entries were above aver
the catlic classes, but the horses and- sheep were fewer. I C. Smith, Sykes Farm.
There was an increase in
Dunsop Bridge, was the only exhibitor in th e seven classes in. th e Scottish Blackface section: th e re were only two entries in th e Dales Bred Section, and William Pindcr, of Longstnpcs Farm. Newton, was the sole exhibitor in the Swaicdale
Section. Well-known farmers J . and E.
fo r best dairy heifer with alt calf teeth and th e Procter Chal- length Cup- for best collection
of cattle-
In addition they retained two trophies—the Col. C. J. Hirst
.
trophv for dairy shorthorns and th e Mrs. C. J- Hirst trophy for dodded breeding ewes
COTTAM CUP IMP
te e e a s y le t te r s I mum die-cast. 875 cc over-
Jtph in 15.5 seconds, a com* Im sum p t io n of 40-45 mpg. |nt with final drive.
>road, with all-independent
I at sixpence. S to p s surely. lireVes. with braking effort
l in g points.
|rt. Gives estato car convenl- 0 beck w in d ow Utte up. the 1 for cases under the bonnet,
la t win d down.
|:88.1.3 p.t.) |que 'th ru - f low ' ventilation. | four stowage pockots. fully limp flasher and safety bolt
|;C440. plus £92.4.7 p.t.) I t cor design IMP
Li t h e r o e GE . DUCK ST.
I l R O E 547 &jfrsLJn* -
had a long connection with the ShOW.
vy. J. CbaiVh 'awhilc th e oint duties - ^ f c ^ ^ F a r m
Slaidburn. had th e best-F. th e breeding ewes, and won th e
G,^ c 11l a d i e s ~ e n g e in the slmep dog trials did no t upset
E a . Priestley, of N™'®1 s i ia t to n Farm, Bamford. Shcf
group—1 I- C. Smith- HONKS
Ju d g e: F. Clark, West Brad-
••Wanslca," Dunsop Bridge with Glen- •
f°Tu p two shear or over—1 and 1 w Pinder, 3 W- H. Gasmll- Mossthwaite; shearling tu p ^ l W H Gastallr 2 and 3 J- ®rc^* n* tup lamb—' «“ ^ W . H. Gastall,
3 w . Pinder. i„ th e onen section
c anmn fmmn all1 over Yorkshire 31 T h ^ u g h o v t ° th e day.^ great
tall •> W. pinder, 3 J- Bleaks, sbcarlings—1 and 2 J Breaks, 3 W H- Gastall; ewes—1 w. n
Gimmer lambs—H i - H;_ k
Gastall, 2 and 3 J. B^ a ^s. slan Full g ro u p -1 W.H- Gastall,
2 J. Breaks, 3 W. Findci. SWALESDALES
ju d g e : J- U. Peacock. Ricb-
mni t , two -shear or o v e r -1 W. Pinder; gimmer
Pinder; shearlings—1 w - Pinocr cwcs_ l . W. Pindcr: full gio"P
M ;
__1 W. Pinder. Pair of Swaledale sheep 1 W.
Pinder. DALESBRED
aiul' !iis band provided music fo. dancing-
R esu lts : C A T T L E mdgcx M- Slinger, Burscough,
and R. Y '^ 'T '^ R e a d ^ S l a i d - Da.ry ;b i r t l - iv J . ^ w . Dtinmp
Bri go-" dairy bull, hard t e c th - ? W isherwood. Newton. 2 ->•
I a i i pindcr. Newton. JLY
R<Heifer calf, bom -slncR * UB" st.; ,nR2_ i W- Taylor. S la id b u rn . . F m r r i s n n , Slaidburn. 3 R. Vt ■ b ’ H rfoirv heifer, calf teeth—1
]j n a:n f Parker, Slaidburn, 2
Slaidburn; tup lam b -1 R- New house, Slaidburn.
nidge- J- Batty, Inglcion. Shearling U.P -1 R- f
| " 'h ° uct SCOTTISH BLACKFACE
Sm i th ; sh e a r l in g tu p -1 I- G sm i th : tup lamh- 1 I - c - »
ju d g e : A- Roner, Berwickshire. Tup. two s h e a r o r o ie i I I-
; gimmer ' ^
b.sT c Smith" two
e "™ - r 8i- c. Sm i th ; full group _ 1 I. C. Smith. SPECIAL CLASSES
ju d g e - J. Wcstall, Hebden Bri’ltomcd gmimer lam b s -1 W. „ f -„ s_
calf bom since August, 1962. was won by W. Taylor of Shay
House, Slaidburn. while J. Read, of Clough Farm. ' Slaidburn. gained a silver tankard for best bull showing all calf teeth. Best dairy bull was shown by Walter Ishcrwood. of Hund Hill,
Newton, while another Newton exhibitor. H. C o w k in g . of Smelthwaite F a r m won a tankard for dairy heifer with
two teeth only. The Leaver Cup for breeding
stock was won by C. Hu 'E ; Woodhousc Gate, who bad some
fine stock on show. The Cottam Cup for a heifer Thcv won th e SpiUer s Shield . . ,
Parker, of Horns Farm, Slaid- burn. h ad th e ir usual successes in both the cattle and sheep sections.
Easington. Dairv heifer, two teeth, geld
__1 h - Cowking, Newton, 2 J- Read, 3 R. C. Scad; dairy heifer in milk—1 E. Newhouse, 2 C. Hullv. 3 S- Harrison; heifer to calf in 1963—1 A. Cowking, 2
Dairy heifer, two teeth in calf .
j . Read. 3 S. Harrison. I-Icifer in milk—1 E. Ncwhousc.
3 C. Hully. 3 S. Harrison; cow or heifer "in calf or milk—1 J. and E. Parker, 2 E. New-house; cow to calve this year—1 C . Hully. 2 W. Pindcr, 3 J- Read Dairy cow in milk—1 J. Read,
1 and" 2 C. Hully, Slaidbum, 3 E. Newhouse.
tU ~ , e r apparently GiviniS » helping H Gastali. 2 W. Pindcr. 3 I. C-
Smith; horned female shc?>£;' R. Ncwhouse: horned lambs—l W. H* Gastali. P a ir of breeding ewes—1 R-
Newhouse: ccllection of fell or heath-going sheep— 1 I* C. Smith, 2 W. H* Gastall*
Y.F.C; CALF S E CTION
2 J. aiid E. Parker, 3 W. Pinder- calved cow or heifer—1 J- and E. Parker, 2 and 3 C. Hully. Pair of dairy cat tle—1 E. New
Eaves: W. E- Brown. Ingleton. Calf born between August and
ju d g e s: H. Bargh. Bashall Bottled
house, 2 and 3 C. Hully; de- horned heifer or cow—1 J- ana
K Bmedmg stock—1 C- Hully: collection of cattle—1 J . a n a E. Parker: dairy bull, any age-y-1 \V. Ishenvood. Newton: dairy shorthorn, male or female—l
j . and E. Parker. SHEEP
DODDED
Parker: short wool—1 J and E. Judge: H. Halhead, Nether
K p a t lambs—1 L. T. Whitaker Newton. ‘2 and 3 C. Hully; fa t
shearlings— 1 and 2 Dunsop Bridge. 3 L. Whitaker. haU-bred store gimmer lambs—l q . Taylor. 2 L. Whitaker, 3 C.
Hully-
Whitaker, 2 and 3 J. and E. Parker; short wool—1 J . and E. Parker. 2 T. Carr. 3 R. Barnes,
Dodded tup. long wool—1 L. . , t
Whitewell. Shearling gimmers Teeswaiei
or Wensleydale 1 an d 3 T. Carr, n L, Whitaker; half-bred ewes—
1 and 3 J. and E. Parker, 2 T. Carr: any other crass 1 f- Carr: group—1 J- and E. Parkci,
2 L. Whitaker, 3 T- Carr, p a i r d o d ded b re ed in g ewes—1
j . and E. Parker. CROSS-BRED HORNED SHEEP
• ju d g e : F. Kclsall, Bleasdalc Tup. two shear or over—1 l - o .
? vm - l ? Ua ° S m i t h f ' t '1P lamb— \ I. C. Smith. 2 R. Beattie.
September 19(»2—1 Jim Finder, Brownhills. 2 A. and D. Harrison Parrock Head Farm, 3 R- and D- Tavlor. Sliay House; Calf bom a fte r October 1st. 1962—1 R. M- Roe, 2 A. Ncwhousc. Robinson s
Farm, 3 R. and D. Taylor. P a ir of calves born since
August 1. 1962-1 R- W- Hoe, 2 A. and D. Harrison. 3 R. and D. Tavlor; heifer calf—1 K. W. Roe, 2 Jim Pindcr, 3 A. and D.
Harrison. h o r t i c u l t u r a l FLOWERS
Ju d g e s : Mr. Wilson, Blackpool,
and Mr. G. LcntonV'Blackpool. Mixed roses—1 Mrs. J. A. R.
Kav. 2 Mrs. M. M. Shaw, 3 Mrs. W . 'M . Fcrnie: sweet peas—1 Mrs J- Lecming. 2 Mrs. J. Kay, 3 Ml-. J- F. Rigby: sweet peas one variety—1 Air. J. F. Rigby. - Mrs. W. M. Fernie.
F. Rigby, 2 and 3 Mrs. M* M* Shaw: double blooms—l Mr «). Lccming. 2 and 3 Mrs M. M-
Asters, single blooms 1 Mr. J. Shaw. Dahlias decorative—l J- , t T7 j •
Rigbv. 2 Mrs. J. Kav. 3 Misses M. and M* Ncwhousc. single— 1 J. Leeming. 2 J . L- Lawson, 3 Mrs. M. M. Shaw: cactus— V J- F- Rigby, 2 J. Bracken, 3 W. Hall.
nnd M. Ncwhousc, 2 J. L>. Law son 3 J. Lccming; mixed dahlias
Pom pom , |,|W—x j ol picking the w.nm
(tiei D. Lawson and M'-s. F. Lawson.
EGGS P j”
Hen eggs, brown 1Haslcwood. 3 2 Mi® S.
H.aslc'™oti: 3
Mrs. G. Pa^C>;: " g " Metcalf?. F. Lawson, 2 Mrs. l».
3 Mrs M. Pyc: duck egg- 1 B. p. Haslewood.
p r e s e r v e s Fcmic. ? " . L . Spencer;
niarmak.de
L f l i r s . W. M- Fern.;: 3 d l> - 1. Mrs. W. M. Fernie. 2 M-ss V
^ ^ a m - f MmMG. ^ le tc aife, 2 M?s. J. Eddleston; 1™'™ ^
salad dressing—1 Mis- M . • 2 Mrs. G. Metcalfe. 3 Ann t .
Benson,
Mrs. A. Cowking 2 ^ s N i Mis J- ‘ -
Bainbridgc. CAKES AND BREAD
2 Mrs. M. J. Briggs. 3 Miss S- Haslewood; maids of honout l Mrs j . F. Rigby, 2 Mrs. Benson. 3 Mrs A- Swindlchurst. Shortbread—1 Mrs- D. Hickitt,
ju d g e : W. Gibson, poulton-le- ‘F ru i t cake—1 Mrs. J. F-Rigby,
2 Mrs. W. Taylor. 3 Mrs. N- Haslewood: Swiss roll—1 Mrs. A. Cowking, 2 Miss S. Robinson. 3
Mrs. G. Metcalfe. Plain cake—1 Mrs- J. F. Rigl>>« . .
2 Miss J. SutclifTe. 3 Mrs. M. Pve: plain cake, competitors
under 20 years— 1. Miss C. M. Spencer. 2 Miss J Tayloi. 3 MissMiax J. tscaiuc.
Taylor. 2 Miss C- A. Rushton 3 j Ibid 10 DC P> Miss K. Handley: chocolate t* ncor,ic d an ced o n a c a k e -1 Mrs. A. SwindWmrst, J _ 1 1
Ginger biscuits—1 Mis cuiL Mrs. W w. 2 Mrs. J . Kay. 3 M r s .J . i» J 0 : \~ tVJylllch , h j "' „ T T t fi\v- M u T 1 S .P Boblnson. 2k. ton. 2 Mrs. J. Kay. a n n u a l s -
1 Miss M* Ncwhousc. Cvit'blooms—1 Mrs. J . E d d le^
1 j Learning* 2 Mrs- ^ 1 . ‘Y Shaw. 3 Mrs M. Bye; Perennials —l Mrs. M- ry e. 2 Mis. M- *^
S1A n t ir rh in um s - l 3- f - 2 Miss C. Robinson. 3 Mis-M- M- Shawl g 1 adioli —2 Mrs. J . E Cp‘
ton: window p la n t -1 M‘a- 1 Bolton. 2 J. F. Rigby, 3 Mrs. M-
P Window plant in Mrs. M. P- Bolton- 2 Miss J-
Tavlor: lady’s spray—1 Mrs. J. Ed’dloston.
Unspecified flnwei 1 Mrs- -
pve. 2 Mrs. M. M. Shaw. VEGETABLES
p cas_ l Mrs J- Kay. 2 and 3 H. Casson: runner beans—1 and
3 H Casson, 2 J. Lcemmg, b e a n s - l and 2 H. Casson, 3
J 'Tonmtobe s - l and 2 J. F Rigby. 3 Mrs. J- Kay: o " '0"® -1 £ Dixon. 2 J- noscoe J Mrs- M
M. Fertile: lettuce—1 Mrs. M. m . sliaw 2 W* Hall-
. . Rushtcn.
Miss F. E. Wall. 3 Mrs. M- M- Shaw-
Wine—1 Mrs. M. P- Bnl' _ .. HANDICRAFTS
ju d g e : Mrs. Hall. Knott End. Jumper
or cardigan—1 Mrs.
N Hazlcwood. 2 Miss J. Sutcliffe 3 Mrs. J. Eddleston; socks—L
Mrs. M. Pyc. 2 Mrs. D. Hully. Anv article from a yard 01 material—1 Miss J. W'uttakei.
2 Miss J. Sutcliffe 3 Mis. J- Whitaker jnr-: smocking—1 Miss
J. Sutcliffe. Embroidery—1 Miss J- Sut
cliffe. 2 Mrs. J. Lewis, 3 Mis. E. R- Walker; ta ttin g or cjochet —1 and 2 Miss J. Sutcliffe, 3
Mrs. M. Walker: any kind of han d ic ra ft ladies—1 Mrs. M- Pyc. 2 Mrs. F- Lawson. 3 Mis-
j ; Whitaker, jnr. Handicraft, gents—1 E. p-hci
H casson 3 Mrs. F. Law-son: caulhlower—1 Mrs. J. Kay; bcoJ- „ ni _ l A. Greenwood 2 K.
Ocden 3 Mrs. R. BauiUj- ° Carrous—1 and 2 K. Ogden. 3
T Coolev turnips—1, 2 an a .i
T: “ W h y : swcjta Mrs. R. Baines 2 T. Copie. . oval potatoes—1 T. Copicj,
K. Ogden. 3 J . r « . Mw.
^ i l T ^ M v I ^ r , M. M. Shaw.
pr o d uc e \iv« Pnborts. Settle.
judges-. Mrs Brassmgtoii and ^
L Butter, salted —l l 1,1 CcoU’teing*
awson and Mrs. A- Co«Mng unsalted—1 Mrs. A- Cow king,
Mrs F iAv.’.son, chicken 1 Mr,s* V *> Mrs F Lawson, 3 M-" Tavlor; duckling I
cabbage—1 A. Greenwood, 2 _
wood. 2 Andrew Bolton, .1 Mr. T. Copley: hand-made toy—l Mrs. Copley, 2 Mrs. A. Swindlc-
h u rs t 3 Mrs. J. Lewis. View taken in Hoddcr Water-
J F Rigbv. 3 Mrs. D. Leenung, p h o to g rap h y - lan d 2 J. Bolton 3 Mrs. M. M. Shaw.
Y.F.C. HANDICRAFTS
Judge: H. Cooke. Clitheroe. photography. 1 David Bolton,
sh c d -1 Mrs. J- L. Spencer. 2 c . T rnvardnd f0r th e ir h a rd w r i t by
sw-md“ m:. r s t a2 Mrs. J.‘ Eddie*: a Mlcl-assful fete, fon- t-nftee—1 Mrs. A. Cowkme. \ Mr_ Delljs Lakeland, who has 2 Miss E. Howard. 3 Miss M. I -
| William Mather.
! to please most The
„ ro qu e en ,
There was a variety of events tastes.
crowning ni of the fete 16-ycar-old Margaret
Bailey, o! Hill Farm, Hurst Green was one of the aftor-
noon’s highlights. She was crowned by the re t ir
ing queen. Miss Barbara Stephen son. of Chisley Farm, Hurst
Green. Attendant* wore Anne Bailey
and Elizabeth Holden. There were 60 prizes foi
children under 14 years or age in the sports events. Inside, t h .
mothers competed to scc could make the best jam. cakes or produce, while there was a tractor handling competition foi
,hResnhs in the baby eompeU- : ion were: under nine m o n tK s - 1 Paul Bar tlett. 2 Lucy w '^ ' " son: over nine m o n th s -1 D au d Holden. 2 Andrew John Ho'b e n ^ Fancy dress winners wn c .
1. John Wilkinson: Ann Wilkinson: 3. Kathleen Wil-
coek; all from Hurst Green. THIS WAS NEWS * * *
50 YEARS AGO Soptomber 24, '313
- \1 R. FRED YATES, - , J
Church to
1- p ,,en t worker the
wran g th o rn e, Leeds, Cathedral.
_ _
"’l l ESSRS* W. Birch S_ Bootli, l -' I- A. E. Dixon and J. r. F}»JS-
Council0 f o r t h e municipal elections.
J *J
TOHN HERBERT UNDER* WOOD was presented
WAR iA.'.’jcuLvtL* with ...... . _____1~1
button*
M- ’ ■• master prom'oted^o
.•u ; |s
l/er offered IO
pi N AND SERVICE 2 / 0ALS group of companies TH.M -’ O i\ K s ITHEROE H jU - v c r - U P i W - * * m m m Sf&s u * < * K i ik t
L u Sharpies, .station- j h am *H a n ^ th iy Took a t
ixroiiiukcu to the
Clithcroe. was post
of goods agent a t
Darwui.cn chw ! i
i with Mr. ton
rxH A T BU RN PARISH COUN. j
< ^ - i « * a s a : = r a “- 4 r s “a r i
no opinion on th e matter -\/TORE th an £20 was raised at jM a “birthday PJjty at
F S I I S v r d ! year of age. ^ # TNAUGURAL sermons we r e F preached a t M°'! rchZi™
« ' v tehS •ucceedcd th e Rev. G- R- Riusc11-
, HE lialberd-ticarers who were .1 to take p a rt in th e n > h
and Mrs. ■ *
procession were RUPPjJ®.d hals robes and Un-ce; corncred h a«>-
LU Utruj v *■ show of the Slntdburn. aim A °R,A
society. \ FORMER
Football team, V'n , " ‘,d chair- of Bolton, was appomym the
A clitheroe, Part$ d s ta r t of th e fnotbaU sea-
h1Bchureh ° j ones
man of th e central sect‘° ue. Lancasliire Amateur ^Le
iy ONALD SPENCER, t " - I t joined Ci ther c
Morecambe, was tra n s te n Darwcn.
from t0 s c u s i . i»».
t GRAND collection of stock on show a t the
i(lgeual
Dalehead and P u?o°rtlculturaI agricultural and horticun
It. • D e liv e r ed to y o u fo r ciirrPSSPC |
ove were selected » cancl.da s in- the Trades and baooiir
a
Clitheroe. was ordained | curacy of St. Augustine's a t Rippon
a t S I t.
prnmi- James
|
23 YEARS AGO Scptombor 23, 1938
-*■ C o u n c i l . Alderman Rf Manlev criticised th e action
^ T a meeting or_ a sub-committee ill
a sketch plan to h e , l" ad“ regard to the proposal to erect public baths before a site had
bcL'ii chosen.
council had honed to tnae advantage of a
I t was pointed out th a t '> Physical Traming and R ic r i , * *
the Council to Proceed l ’ ™ m atter as quickly as passible.
,i,e >m^ . rlpa.
tinn Act. 1937. and the P an a ' being prepared -simply to Help
jn
ch.irgn 0t an >'nere a“ a
., village hall w o r k i n g Kr° “P p e ev ed special th an k s from the and opener. Mr.
J. Beattie.
S„ , i ; i . l » - « - o » of f ix vf»«SO f ^ The walls were unplastercd.
1 a temporary c leu r ic i ly p rovided, an d 400
b c cn \a itl a ] d -
, MOTOR CYCLISTS
RIDE THROUGH CHURCHYARD
■yoiUTHS riding through tile ' g ro u n d s o r -wnaiioj
Churcli on motor-cycles is given as one of the reasons why the Vicar. (Rev. H. C. Snapc) closed the path running
through the churchyard. Writing in the September edition of "The Deanery,” Mr.
Snapc says th a t he h a s received an anonymous
l e t t e r com
plaining about tile clasurc of th e p a th and th a t he can only reply by public statement.
“For some time now the privi
lege of using die p a th through the churchyard has been on several occasions and in a variety of ways misused to the annoyance and offence of those who have kin and friends buried in the churchyard.'
the churchwardens a re respon sible for decent order in the churchvard and decided th e re fore to lock the Eas t gate of the churchyard and lock all the
Mr. Snape says th a t he and
gates a t night. They m u c h regretted any
inconvenience caused to pari shioners living in the Sands and
elsewhere. •'There Is no public r ig h t of
wav, however, churchvavd and the Vicar and through the
his family share the general inconvenience to which pari
shioners are pu t by the jnepu- sidcratencss of a few. Mi- Snapc soys.
You want price and quality • l o o k h e r e
and note I he specification ..> • R-iilirooin Suite, consisting o£:
J piece Batliio
6 6 " bath with vitroUte pane s , the latent washbasin and pc.leslal; syphomc o« et
6„
vitreous ch ,na ^ ^ c snile
fiUings.
wilh double flap seat, ami all ch ro n n um plated taps All first quality material.
£ 4 9 / 1 / 0
YOU CAN’T DO BETTER THAN CHOOSE AT CHEW’S
J o h n . C h& ju r & Co BUILDERS & PLUMBERS MERCHANTS U O R D S T R E E T W E S T S H O W R O O M S , B L A C K B U R N
23 MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE T e lep h o n e C liiheroe
796
Even if you already £>TU97 o r
rent a set, we will
install this superb 19 " TV for you to try
«
free for io days Try this TV at our expense for 10 days. Just 'phone
or visit the showroom (address below). Mention your interest in the set in this advert—and we 1 install one
for you on a trial basis. Right away. Free! Doesn’t matter i f you already own or rent a set. w c
just want you to sec for yourself the improvement in viewing you can get in your own home—and without
paying a penny extra for it.
__ E=
. . I f you decide to keep a set after you’ve tried it, the
rent is just 8/11 weekly. You pay £5.t6s.3d. advance rent. But no mote for three months. You agree to rent for one year. After that it’s up to you.
__ =
Why h e s i t a t e ?
You’ve nothing to lose. Be one of the first to try out these magnificent 19' sets. ’Phone or visit the showroom. Now I
- I'iUiam Townson 3 P-i'.cwood: coloured—1 William
Tuison, 2 J. M. Roc.
2■rrangement of
flowcVTFn.vn SO;
f . poster to i whltakcr:* handicral
Mlliam Townson. CHILDREN'S SECTION
aid Mrs. D. Sattcrthwaite. Ages 5—I y e a rs :
Judges: Alderman E- Crosslcy pi.iiin
B-scoc 2 Caroline Ingham, 3 Poilinc M- Summers; bandwork - . Pauline M. Summeis, 2
Elen Whitaker. \c»es 8—U years:
Sr? stz _
S . h WW & r h anBta*: basket cl flowers—1 Sheila Metcaiie,
2 P. Bolton, 3 N- Ba,n ?a' Waiker Wild flowers—1 David Walker,
Crayon or p a in t in g -1 PhibP , Min Townson. 3 David Town-
poster to advertise wool x.I XI. TWlgg, -
Allan Carr, 2 Ivy Calvert, 3
. ** . :
P.'.rrv-^yy.g
S<Pcts P ^ a y i d * ^ . 8" * D a w ? -
pets unrideable Ch,n HeleC ju d g e . • i n M Shaw, 2 Matthew
lY S r i s . 3 Sheila E. Briggs. JUMPING
-n ■Rillincton, Preston. competition.
p ju n io r ‘ S 5 u ^ .x Michael y14 o
omes under W*2h I Almond. 2 Katny
p o n i e s unde Almond.
Michnel Almond; 2 ° - « j ncr> 2 ^ Collinson. 3 ' M i c h a e l
Haffncr; » __ ju n e Bils-
Halfncr; s rad e B a ^ ? rck es mus,'ea° chairs
L P 't comnson. 2 and 3 owned by H- Kay.
SHEEP DOG TRIALS
? Ur "p a rk ed Slaidburn; open ^ . 9
2. T. Longton, Lancasici. I Longton, Lancaster.______ _
trials—1 E. A. r n 3 Tim
Judge; T. Eric EWotLcedham> L“ a} Bridge- l2 A. Marsden. 1 tt a Priestley. Sheffield,
Arnica ‘B’ 69/11 Nut Brov/n Call. Black Calf or Suede, r heel.
D . L O R D & S O N
5 Moor Lane, Clitlieroe T e le p h o n e : Clitheroc 48S.
dQCfc 3 ^ R TOrior 3 Michael Almond, f , . : l / ’ T*-'.Jr**- . : ?<>•
i t bit-,*';:A m t& ' m i
■. ’V UP •: s \ j M B s
5 S 5 S U ^ » ^ ° - iS f f i ^ r . ' n2 ©men Wood, 3
“ Shirley S
R m|l lbcr r i c s - r L i S a w a lk er : hanging
u n d a °W aS e r . JaT F o ” c u F fo rh an dw ^ n k m
Gentle comfort plus smart styling (the secret’s in the hidden width). . . no shoes could do more tor tired,
aching feet.
a p Andrew Walker, 3 MaaOone S
3
p.d b B X n T ^ T Miss h an dw 'r i t in g - f Bm rd a Harnsoft.
Gaze- ^coUcction T Bolton. 2 N. Baines, 3 E. Parkinson.
New village ball is used for first time
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