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tEfie Clitfjcroc Sbberttecr & &imeti


The CUthcroc Advertiser Times, December 1A, 1964 SABDEN


A SERVICE of nine lessons


and carols was held at SU Nicholas' Parish Church on Sun­ day when lessons were read by members of church and school organisations. The Vicar, tfic Rev. A. Read,


funeral took place on Friday of Mrs. A. Sutcliffe, of 59. Whallcy Road, who died in hospital last week. Mrs. Sutclitlc, who was 63, was


conducted the service and Mr. Simpson was organist. MRS. A. SU T C L IF F E— The


SLAIDBURN PENDLETON


domino drive was held on Tues­ day evening in the village hall, when Mrs. R. F. Berry presented prizes to: Whist, Ladies: 1 Mrs. Newhou.se, 2 Mrs. Giles, low Mrs. E. A. Whittaker. Gents: 1 R. Thistlethwaite, 2 Miss M. Whit- well, low' Mr. F. A. Wilson. Dominoes: 1. Mr. R. B. Brown, 2 Mrs. D. Pcrrings, 3 Mr. Temp- wood.


THE ANNUAL whist and ftom Villajes GISBURN


a native of Preston but had lived in the village for many years. She was formerly employed by Messrs. J. Stuttard and Sons at their Victoria Mill. A service in the Parish Church


Thistlethwaite and dominoes Mr. R. F. Berry. Afterwards the Melody Makers Band played for dancing.


The MC for whist was R. HARROP


was conducted by the Vicar, prior to interment in the Metho­ dist churchyard.


Manor Hall Gospel Hall Milthome Avenue Clithcroc


SUNDAY, DEC. 27lh


Gospel Service 6-30 p.m. Speaker:


MR. E. RICE (Clitheroc)


Children’s Happy Hour 6-45 pan. MONDAY, DEC. 28th


WEDNESDAY, DEC. 30th Prayer and Bible Study 7-45 p.m.


HOLDEN CHAPEL Animal


Sacred Concert by Choir and Friends


TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29th at 7-15 p.m.


Chairman: Mr. W. Holliday SUPPER 3/-


Childrcn half-price


• H IPPING MEMORIAL HALL GRAND


NEW YEAR’S EYE DANCE


TOE BEST OF THE SEASON Dancing 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. TERMITES BAND


ADMISSION 37- Refreshments available


communion was held at Har- rop Methodist Church on Thurs­ day, when the Rev. K. Phillips took the service.


COMMUNION. — Christmas


TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH


CHRISTMAS DAY at 9-30 a.m.


SUNDAY NEXT (DECEMBER 27th) 10-30 a.m.


REV. R. JOBLING 6 p.m.


CANDLELIGHT SER VICE


conducted by Senior Scholars NEW YEAR’S EVE


WATCHNIGHT SERVICE at 11-30 p.m.


CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH


CLITHEROE


CHRISTMAS DAY SERVICE at 9-30 a.m.


SUNDAY NEXT (DECEMBER 27th)


FAMILY WORSHIP at 10-30 a.m.


MR. W. DAYEY (Bashall Eaves)


EVENING WORSHIP at 6-0 p.m. REV. ALAN GAUNT


CLITHEROE AND BOWLAND FARMERS’


53rd Annual


FARMERS’ BALL WHIST & DOMINO DRIVE


Riversmead School, Grindleton FRIDAY, JAN. 15th, 1965 Details later


for whist, and the winners were: Messrs. L. Salmon, A. Stott, and J. Emmott, and Mcsdames O. Carr, and M. Dickinson. A beetle drive for the children was organised by Mr. J. CrolT, the headmaster, and the winners were: Jean Lancaster, Sheila Hillary.' Barry Altham. R ephen Hillary and William Coldbornc. Games were organised by Mr.


friends and children attended the Christmas Social held in the Primary School on Friday. The social was organised by the com­ mittee of the Gisburn Parent and Teacher's Association. Mr. A. Proctor was the M.C.


SOCIAL.— About 150 parents,


of the committee and friends, and the evening finished with dancing, in which both parents and children took part. Mr N. Lund, chairman of the


and Mrs. B. Lingard. Supper was served by members


WHALLEY


was held at Whalley Methodist Church on Saturday in the schoolroom, when the men of the church did the catering.


PARTY.— The family party


social programme, and the en­ tertainment included a fancy dress competition. CAROLS.—A special carol ser­


The youth club organised the


junior and church choirs. As the Rev. J. Bell was ill, the service was conducted by Miss Mavis Chaddock and Mr, D. Shaw. Mr. A. Hodson led the carols, and the organist was Mr. White. After the service, the members went round the village carol singing.


vice was held at the Methodist Church on Sunday, led by the


2 Mr. R. Jackson. 3 Mrs. Taylor, 4 A. Stott, 5 Mr. Kncwles,-6 Ml'. T. Cowking. The competition was won by


Mrs. T. Robinson, 2 Mrs. Lcem- ing. 3 Mrs. Stanley, 4 Mrs. Moon, 5 Mrs. Eastham. 6 Mrs. Penning­ ton. Gents : 1 Mrs. E. Moorhouse,


by a dance. CAROLS. — The Bolton-by-


Mr. J. Billows and Mr. A. Parker. The whist drive was followed


Bowland Women’s Institute went. carol singing round the villages and outlying districts of Bolton- by-Bowland. on the evenings of Sunday and Tuesday.


TOSSIDE


committee, thanked everyone who had helped to make the evening such a success. CAROLS— A carol service given


served a short silence to the memory of Mrs. J. Ireland, Lady Worsley-Tayior was re­


by the senior scholars of the school was held in the Festival Hall at Gisbum when once again there was a large gathering of parents and friends. Mrs. Salmon was at the piano, and the vicar, the Rev. A. Noble


tute held their 39th annual meet­ ing last wek when members ob­


W.I.—Whailey Women's Insti­


noon, the infants held their carol service in the school hall, when Miss Inns was at the piano. Hie scholars sang some carols


and nine lessons was held In St. Mary the Virgin’s Church at Gisburn on Sunday. The lessons were read by: Miss


and read the lessons. CHURCH.— The carol sendee


J. Dibb, a choir member; Mrs. Ellis, a member of the Mothers’ Union: Mr. F. Wratliall, a church officer; Mrs. A. Speak, a member of the church council; Mr. W. H. Smithson, the bell ringer; Miss J. M. Hudson, a Sunday School teacher; Mrs. Bleazard, a member of the con­ gregation: Miss A. Sedgcwick. a Sunday School Teacher: and the vicar, the Rev. A. Noble. A family service was held in the afternoon, when the child­


said the prayers. INFANTS.— On Friday after­


accompanied by Mrs. Britcliffe, A vote of thanks to the chair­ man was given by Mrs. Duckett, and to the entertainers by Mrs. Rigby. At a subsequent meeting Mes-


Christmas


dames Pape, Rigby and Shear­ man were re-elected.


CHATBURN


of nine lessons and carols was held at Chatburn Methodist Church on Sunday when the congregation numbered about 80. Tile lessons were read by: Mr.


CAROL SERVICE. — A service


elected president, and the meet­ ing was followed by the Christ­ mas party with a supper served by members of the committee: An amusing play "The Little - - Heir" was performed by Mes* darnes Fell, Holden. Howarth. Taylor and Vines; producer Mrs. V. Shearman. Singing of Victorian songs and c ar o l s followed,


concert were given by scholars of Tosside School on Friday even­ ing to a large audience of parents and friends. Taking part in the play were: narrator, Carol And­ erson; Mary, Anita Preuss; Joseph, David Wilson; angel, Vivienne Bicknell; inn keeper, Colin Taylor; his wife, Diana Tilbury,; shepherds. Martin Preuss, David Tomlinson, Steven Newliousc. This was followed by a drama­


PLAY.— A Nativity play and


tised version of "Good King Wenceslas” when characters were played by; the King, Carol Alderson; page, Anita Preuss; cook, Diana Tilbury; gardener, Colin Taylor; footman, Martin Preuss. After a short interval in which


photography class before the Christmas break on Tuesday, members and their teacher, Mr. E. Bolton, held a supper party. NA T IVITY__Children of Bren'


PARTY.— Following the final THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1964 Local News


nand’s Endowed School, Slaid- burn, invited parents and friends to see the nativity play “Fol­ lowing a Star” last week. This was most effectively pre­


_^BOUT £150, the profits from the Mayor’s Charity


sented in a modern way using old and well-known carols, new carols, drama, movement, per­ cussion, mathematics, arts and' crafts and commenced with an introductory pasnge and con­ cluded with an epilogue. Thanks on behalf of the guests


were expressed by Rear-Admiral W. J. Yendcll. A C TIVITIE S at school con.


tinued on Friday when the Christmas party was held. There was a visit from Father Christ-


last home nursing class on Fri­ day evening members presented their tutor Miss C. S. Hardacrc, with a “surprise box”. Tea and biscuits were also handed round. MRS. M. J. PORTER. —The


mas, who dispensed presents from the tree. HOME NURSING. — At tile


Performance held in the Clith­ eroe Civic Hall earlier this month, has been transferred


day’s meeting of No. 5 Divisional Education Executive at Whalley. The Divisional Education


to the Mayor’s Welfare Fund. This was reported at Tues­


Officer, Mr. G. Haigh, reported that a letter had been received from Councillor E. McNaughton who had organised the perfor­ mance, thanking the Executive for the loan of the Clitheroe


Royal Grammar School for Boys for orchestra practice.


death occurred in hospital on Saturday morning of Mrs. Mary Jane Porter of Chapel Street. The wife of Mr. John Porter,


amtual Christmas dinner in the Guild Room on Tuesdav. Music for dancing was supplied by Mr.


''THIRTY members of Clitheroc Women’s Guild attended the


drew’s Parish Church conducted by the Rector, the Rev. G. H. Gaze, the funeral took place yesterday. ■ A native of Wyresdale, Mrs. Porter, whose maiden name was Pye„ came to Slaidburn as a young girl. She leaves a hus­ band. son and daughter. CHRISTMAS SUNDAY. — On


Mrs. Porter had been in indif­ ferent health for some time, and had only been in hospital for a few days. She was 61. Following a service in St. An­


-i


G. P. Womcrsley, Keith Barnes, Mrs. K. Phillips, David Woods, Christine Townson, Mr. N. Tur­ pin, Mrs. Lumlev, Miss Gladys Parkinson, and the Rev. k. Phillips. YOUTH CLUB. — Chatham


ren presented their gifts for the Church of England Children's Society. Y.F.C.— At a meeting of Gis­


burn Young Farmers' Club in the Festival Hall on Monday, Mr. D. McCalman showed films and answered questions on pig management. A vote of thanks was proposed


and Martin Preuss played a recorder duet. Carol Alderson and Anita Preuss played piano solos, and carols were sung to the accompaniment of the per­ cussion band. The children had been trained by their teacher Airs. H. Newhousc who wrote the scripts for the two plays. Mrs. W. Askew was the accompanist, and thanks were expressed by the Vicar. Rev. R. C. Allan. PARTY. — The children were


refreshments were served by Airs. W. Capstick and Mrs. Edgar, the concert was resumed with recitations by Steven New- housc. Diana Tilbury, Anita Preuss and Vivienne Bicknell. David Wilson played a solo on the dulcimer, and Colin Taylor


annual festival of nine lessons and carols was held at Christ Church. Chatburn on Sunday, when Mr. C. Hoptvood officiated. The lessons were read by: Mr.


work was given to the girls ,b.v Mrs. Unwin, who was thanked by Miss K. Taylor. At the annual whist and


by Mr. R. Stansfield. A demonstration of basket


domino drive on Saturday 40 whist tables were in play and 48 people played dominoes. Whist winners were: ladies—1,


Methodist Church Youth Club went carol singing on Tuesday, the proceeds being for the benefit o f th e National Children's Homes. CHR IST CHURCH. — The


4


Sunday afternoon at the Metho­ dist Church the preacher was Mr. J. W. Gordon, deputising for the Rev. James Bell, of Whalley who was indisposed. Children took part in the ser­


vice, Bible readings being given by Margaret Newhouse and Ruth Finch, verse speaking by Jane Finch and Denise Wood, and a carol by Roy Newhouse.


Clements. SERVICE.— At St. Andrew’s


The o r g a n i s t was Mrs.


Church the evening service took Uie form of nine lessons and carols, and was led by the Rec­ tor, the Rev. G. H. Gaze, assis­ ted by Mr. W. M. Fernic. Lessons were read by children


rewarded for their efforts by a party oh Monday, given by their teacher Mrs. H. Newhouse in the school. Mothers and smaller brothers and sisters were invited and games were played. Tea was provided and included a Christ­ mas cake made and iced by Mrs. W. Capstick. Each child received


R. Roberts, Miss Shirley Mars- den. Miss Barbara Whittaker, Peter Stratton. Sheila Fish. Shirley Evans, Mrs. J. Black. Mr. H. E. Boden, and Mr. C. Hop- wood. Soloists were Mrs. U. Hudson.


Tirll9 Ch*fmas /ou need a


t o p p i n g 7


X rT n9 C“ P o f s t o . m i k e


COFFEE year round, f00.


* sk for a fin ™ e n e x t t i m e


y ° u 9Q s h o p p in g year0" the Whole


A. Lund. 2, Mrs. Riley. 3, Mrs. Middleton. 4, Mrs. Mason. 5. Miss Kipling, 6, B. Capstick, 7, Mrs. Sanderson. Gents.: 1. Mr. Newhouse, 2.


N. Lawson. DOWNHAM


ers. Christmas is certainly a time for believing in spirits and


unusual happenings, but it’s rarely if you sec them that anyone will believe you, and even more rare for you to get proof! So there is ample justification in publishing this photograph sent to us by one of our readers. He was sitting with friends in the lounge at his home in


Clitheroe, when he was startled to see a luminous figure shining down on him through the special glass window above


his head. On investigation he and his friends found that the light was


of the parishes of Slaidburn, Newton and Dunsop Bridge, and readers were Brenda Harrison. Alison Lewis, Mark Shepherd, Marjorie Townson, Andre w Walker, Jean Roscoc, Barbara Gaze, Christine Hall and the Rector. Two carols were sung by the


a present off the Christmas tree, presented by the Vicar. Rev. R. C, Allan, who expressed thanks to Mrs. Newhouse and her help­


Miss D. Graham, Mr. A. Farncll and all the choirboys sang individually. The organ was played by Mb'


Mr. C. Dixon. 3. Mr. Clayton, 4, Mr. Heaps. 5, Mrs. Hudson. 6, Mrs. Tomlinson. 7. Mrs. Bennett. Dominoes: 1. Mr. E. Hanson.


2. Mr. MacDougall. 3, Mrs. J. Tomlinson, 4. D. Frankland, 5, K. Roberts, 6, W. Taylor. Competition: Mr. Lancaster,


body who bad helped to support the effort..


READ


held in the Conservative Club on Monday, when the winners were: Ladies; 1 Mrs E. Pirt, consola­ tion, Mrs. W. Harrison. Gents: 1 Mrs. M. Pollard, consolation Mrs. J. Kenyon, special Mrs. A. Browett. The prizes, which were given


the Congregational Ladies’ Circle held their Christmas party in the schoolroom.last week. WHIST.—A whist drive was


supper. COFFEE EVENING. — The


PARTY__About 50 members of


Mr. R. Wellock. Mrs. Stansfield and Mrs. Moore. Mr. W. Taylor thanked every­


school gave "Sleeping Beaut.'” as their pantomime last weet. It was written by Mias Barton and arranged by Mrs. Dawson. After the finale, Mrs. Dawson who is retiring, was presented with a food mixer by Robert Hewitt. Subscriptions were made by past and present scholars and school managers. Miss Barton also spoke about the 18 years she and Mrs. Dawson had wo r k e d together at the school. PARTY. — The annual Christ­ mas party was held Inst week.


PANTO.— Pupils of Dowmam


Pupils had made the decorations and decorated the Christmas tree.


PAYTHORNE


lessons and carols was held at Paythorne Methodist Church on Sunday. The lessons were read by: Ray­


CAROLS.—A service of six


mond Scedall, Christine Newbold. Freda Preston (2), Sylvia Kaylev, and the Rev. K. Phillips. •JOINT. — Members of Pay­


by Mrs. W. Hanson, were pre­ sented by Mrs. W. Holdsworth. Mrs. j . Kenyon provided the


ladies of the Congregational Church held a bring and buy sale and a coffee evening in the school on Friday. The proceeds went towards


Cubs held a beetle drive and bring and buy stall in the school and raised more than £10 for cub funds and charity.


forthcoming efforts. BEETLE.— St. John's Church


be divided among charities, but mainly for the National Child­ rens’ Homes, PARTY. — Tile Paythorne


thorne Methodist Church joined with members of Trinity Metho­ dist Church, Clitheroe, on Mon­ day for carol singing. About £5 was raised, which will


Methodist Youtli Club held its Christmas Party yesterday.


land War Memorial Committee held a whist drive on Friday. The winners were : Ladies :


W HI ST.— The Bolton-by-Bow- Boltoii-by-Bowlaml


fashion last week, when their tutor, Mrs. Adams, of Horton-in- Ribblesdalc, entertained them with colour slides of paintings . by famous artists. This was folowed by a party for Mrs. M. Wharton's needle­


STUDENTS of the art class finished their first term in party


whist drive in the institute last week there were 17 tables in play and Mr. J. Calverley was MC. Mrs. Calverley presented prizes, which had been given by institute members. Ladies : 1 Mrs. H. Townson, 2


work class. AT- THE ANNUAL Christmas


from the moon, just rising over the houses at the other side of the street. The photograph was taken in a hurry, for the image did not last long, and he is still at a loss as to what caused the curious effect. Have readers any suggestions 7


children. The organist was Mrs. Waterworth.


and Thomas Foster charities were distributed on Monday.


WADDINGTON


toured tile village and hotels, in­ cluding the Moorcock Inn, on Sunday evening, when £50 was collected for the Blind and Deaf Institutes. TREE.—Many visitors and res­


W.l.—Members of the Wad- dington Women's


Institute CHARITIES.— The Poor Lands T. ROBINSON (CLITHEROE) LTD.


LOW MOOR GARAGE & FILLING STATION PHONE CLITHEROE 17


idents of Waddington are pleased to see once again the fir tree in the Coronation Gardens, illum­ inated with many coloured lights. WHIST.— The winners at the


WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT THEY ARE NOW OFFICIALLY APPOINTED


Mrs. Greenwood, 3 Mrs. T. Cow- king, 4 Miss Kipling, longest


sitter Mrs. N. Harrison. Gents : 1 Mr. Wright, 2 Mr. N. Craven,


and their wives. A SER VICE of nine lessons


3 Mr. J. Kenyon, 4 Mr. E. Newby, longest sitter Mr. G. Keen. Supper was served by members


and carols was held on Sunday afternoon in the Parish Church. Lessons were read by Hilary Bicknell, Sheila Calverley, Colin Taylor and Carl Preuss. Solos were sung by Anita Preuss, Carol Alderson and Vivienne Bicknell. Mrs. H. Newhouse was organist


and the Vicar, the Rev. R. C. Allan, gave the first address. Afterwards the Sunday-School


pupils presented their gifts of toys and books to their teacher. Miss J. Sutcliffe, who placed them at the foot of the Christ­ mas tree, to be distributed among needy children. Finally the children received a


Blessing at the altar. W1SWELL


Fell of Whalley showed some magical tricks. He also organised games at which there were num­ erous prizes. Each child received a shilling and sweets at the end


of the party.


attended the Christmas Party given by Wiswell Women's Insti­ tute at Barrow School on Friday. After a party tea, Mr. Jimmy


W.I.—More than 50 children


weekly whist drive in the Read­ ing Rooms were—Ladies: 1 Mrs. W. Wright, 2 Mrs. T. Oddie, con­ solation Mrs. W. Wooff. Gents: 1 Mrs. J. Bond, 2 Ml'. J. Metcalfe, consolation Mrs. A. Underwood. TOY SERVICE. — The Toy


B.M.C. WOLSELEY DEALERS FOR THIS AREA


Service was held at Waddington Methodist Church, when the children brought toys to be sent to Blackburn Mission. The preacher, Mr. P. B. Horne,


presented prizes to the Sunday School scholars. WOMEN'S FELLOWSHIP. —


Mrs. Borthwick presided over the Women’s Fellowship at the Methodist Church on Thursday and welcomed the Methodist Superintendent Minister, the R. Jobling. He gave excerpts from Dickens' “A Christmas Carol”. He was thanked by Mrs. Borthwick. Following the talk, carols were


You can now order your 1965 6/110. 16/60. 1500 ----------- and Hornet Models FROM US ------------- We will have these NEW MODELS in slock early in the New Year.


branches of the Co-operative Women’s Guild all over the country have raised £7,000 for Lite Institute of Cancer Research. A cheque has been handed to the Minister of Health by Miss M.


J. Hornby and his piano accor­ dion. As a special Christmas project


Lewis, tlie national guild presi­ dent.


£1 and a Christmas card to all old war members.


rr>HE Clitheroe branch of the ■


’ British Legion have sent


Sunday about 70 members of the congregation, together with their Rector Rev. H. D. Chap­ man. went to sing carols for the old people at Castleford Hostel. In between the singing St. James’ handbell team played under the leadership of Mr. W. Jackson. Other members were Mr. T. Robinson, Miss Dorothy Stark, Miss Elizabeth Robinson, Miss Yvonne Wilkinson and Miss Susan Heyes.


, A FTER an evening carol ser- vice at St. James’ Church on


the Rev. G. St. C. Campbell, pre­ sented prizes to Sunday School scholars at the Sunday afternoon service. The Rector, the Rev. H. D.


Curate at St. James’ Church, j «tfl


Chapman took the service and collections which were for Blackburn Orphanage amounted to over £8.


-£*■ of Scotland," was shown by Mr. W. B. Christy, of Clitheroe, at tlie meeting of the Clitheroe branch of the Women’s Unionist Association last night week. The meeting, which was pres­ ided over by Mrs. F. Jameson,


A FILM show, entitled “Films


was followed by carols. * * *


for the Burnley Spasttcs appeal when they went carol singing on horseback to outlying areas on Sunday.


PUPILS of Readwood Riding


broken into and several valuable articles stolen. Police believe the thief, who


THORNEYHOLME School , Dunsop Bridge, has been


presumably entered through an inseciu'e window, also stole a cycle from the village. Mussing from the school arc a


typewriter, tape recorder, record player and 17s. in cash.


USED CAR BARGAINS THIS WEEK


sung to the accompaniment of Mrs. T. Oddie. Mince pies and tea were served during the interval. PARTY. — Tile Waddington


1964 Wolse'ley Hornet, 1,100 miles only 1963 Wolselcy 1500 1963 Morris 1400


1963 ■ M.G. 1100 1962 (Oct.) Cortina de luxe Saloon


Methodist Sunday School party was held on Friday, when tea was served by the teachers. Pres­ ents were placed all round an illuminated Christmas tree and distributed to the children.


NEWTON


good attendance at the Christ­ mas Dance in the institute on Friday evening, organised by the Hodder Valley, Fox Club. The Silver Keynotes band were assis­ ted by a 'beat' group, The Wave­ lengths.


FOX DANCE.—There was a


1962 Wolseley 16/60 1961 Morris Minor Traveller, one owner, spotless COMMERCIALS


MANY VANS TO CHOOSE FROM


--Y well-known Clitheroe family, late of Kirkmoor Road, Superin­ tendent William Richard Scott, of Daisy Bank Crescent, Walsall, died on Tuesday, aged 53. Superintendent Scott had left


A MEMBER of a formerly


Clitheroe as a young man to join Walsall Borough Police Force. He was formerly employed by


Fylde Water Board at the time of the building of tlie reservoir at Hollins Village. He is survived by his wife and


Walsall. According to a survey carried


two children. Interment takes place today at


School, raised £37 10s. Od.


out for "Woman" the average British woman spends £6 10s. per annum on various types of footwear, Midland women spend­ ing more than others but buying fewer pairs for their money. The British woman buys a pair


of street shoes every seven months, bedroom slippers every five months, sandals every three rears, boots every five years. Teenagers average 47s. 6d. per pair: women aged 19-34, 50s. those over 65 spend 65s, a-paw.


ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN THIS WEEK’S


The more haste, the less safety


MARKET REPORTS


rpHERE was a good seasonal A entry of in-calf and store cattle at Friday's sale quota­


*


STARTS JANUARY 1st.


FOURTEEN BARGAIN DAYS HICH STREET, SK1PTON


Dine in the Hawthorn. Tree Restaurant Telephone Skipton 2363


ALL SMILES at Hie annua I Christmas party at Cfitheioe hfwpitel.oa.SatBFday.


tions:Best in-calf cows (short-dated) ££68—£96: long-dated £60—£76: best in-calf heifers £70—£90; strong bullocks £45—£58; smart heifers £45—£58; beef type stores £29—£47; young stirks


£22—£32. .. The Judges, Messrs. J. L. Birtle,


West Bradford, and Mr. H. Horse- field Foulridge, made the follow­ ing awards: In-calf heifer, 1 and 2 A. Procter, Whalley. In-calf cow, 1 R- Palmer, Roughlee, 2 A.


Haworth, Langho. At Monday’s fatstock sale there


was a light show, and quotations


^Second grade steers 172s.-l76s. second grade heifers, 18te.; lambs light, 3s. 4d-3s 8d. lb., medium, 3s. 4d.; sheep, 2s. 8d.—


3s.’ pigs* porgcrs 36s* 37s. per score; cutters, 28s.—30s. 6d.; bacon, 30s,


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