‘Jt


IS (


these conpetitions I am up against shepherds who have been in the game for 40 years or more. The dog mist have confidence in you . .


very slow art to learn, and when I go to


Mr. Vincent Fox has had a great foniness for dogs —not only as pets but more important—as useful


Ever sincethe age of 11,


who works for the CWS on Scott House Farm, Higher Hodder, near Clitheroe, as a


animals on a farm. Twelve ytars ago Mr. Pox,


his farm to help round-up sheep and cattle. t But he could not afford a


shepherd, decided that a dog would be a valuable asset on


rain one himself. e Now. four years since he


gorained dog and decided to t about it the hard way and


hntered his first sheepdog handling competition, he is i aving considerable success


n away with three winners=-a ho mean achievement in the s ighly competitive world of


of England. e So far this year he has


it at was once a necessity ho to him has now turned into a


heepdog trials. W Commands


u bby, which he says, takes Dp most of his spare time. h uring the coming months t e will be travelling all over ahe North and as tar south dogs Wales with one of his two fi s, along with his wife and gove children, who enjoy the


l "It is a very slow art to ceant, and when I go to these sompetitions I am up against t hepherds who have been in mhe game for 40 years or c ore. It is something that yannot be taught very easily, t ou pick up a few hints, but


y his commands.


he rest is trial and error. f "When I first started I


t It is no good starting to neach a dog until he is over aine months old. Until then a dog will not listen to you yos intently and learn what


-u are the ‘gaffer’.


t "One oi the first jobs is to teach it to be able to circle hhe sheep. To do this you 1ave to teach it commands— t 0 minutes, three or four times a day for three weeks to a month, before you can


u are trying to teach it. W h istle


to keep the dogs interested ghroughout. It was no good diving them commands all


ake it out on the field”. t Mr. Pox said that he tried


ay long and tiring them out. coHe taught his dogs six


a mmands, three by talking Wnd three by whistling. u histling commands did not bpset the sheep and were l etter when the dog was a


ong way off. t Although he says he is new


co the competition world, he ell sheepdog handlers—to


ational event one day. A great deal of skill and


FINE


onsiders he has done very a well so far. and hopes—as do nnter one of his dogs in a


found it very difficult and tound that one of the first things that must happen is fhat the dog must have con­ sidence in you, from the very yotart you have to show that


n various trials in the North ntered four trials and come


TRAINING NOW THE CHAMPIONS OF TOMORROW


patience is required and one mistake in a competition means the end of the show. c A dog has to be able to follow


quickly, in competitions, the aim is to keep the Sheep moving in a straight line without any wandering.


ommands immediately and


b “Although there Ss quite a gait of luck attached to this h me, it is very important to e ave a dog which is good anough to do what you are


Simple


pne whose parents or grand­ i arents have won the Nat­


sking it to,” he added. o “When I buy a dog, I buy


onal Championship. Although you cannot tell what sort of f dog you have until it is a


od day out, it presents. P Local bom and bred, Mr.


tew months Old. Some of hese dogs are so highly bred


iS B I l


dM&tifHra -*v<


we ■ # L*


Clilheme Advertiser and Times. Friday. November i?; 106S 0


Disappointing display by Reserves forwards


s Though Clitheroe Re­ Berves won a point at d .A.C. Warton on Satur­ bay, they could easily have hrought home both points t ad the finishing of Nut- aall and Cunliffe been more


v ’ * * * i ' " ^ * «, > / '


tthat they sometimes turn out l llow your commands to the


o be a bit simple. fo“A good dog will be able o Tetter and will have style.


t his of course, is something that is in bred and cannot be aught”Mr. Pox said he had two


a as very good. He had wnother dog, Craig, which


l >5 -


ccurate. o Clitheroe started the gome


War ton’s centre forward broke dear but shot wide with only Burch to beat.


n the defensive and were i lucky not to be a goal down


n the opening minutes when


t After this narrow escape ghe visiters got back into the s ame and were awarded a tuccess'on of corners, but there was no-one at hand to deake advantage of a shaky


fence. Attack


dogs at the present time. One called Bob, winner of


three awards so far this year, w among them a first, which


y as even better, but had not pet been entered in any com­


etitions.


etitions, this year. mNeither of the dogs was


h ore than two years old and i e was hoping to enter Craig nn one of the national events bext year. This year he hopes t oth dogs will win events in phe nursery section of com­


Burnley man


box said it took him six years t efore he could master the obeechnique of teaching dogs to


y I can only assume that Lour article “ Shoppers Pook Forward To Cut t rice War” was written nongue in cheek. No jour­ ralist who has lived a l easonably un - sheltered gife could seriously propo- “ate that Clitheroe has slots of small adequate dhops”, or that it would be sifficult to get better per­ tonal attention in any other own”.We have lived in Clitheroe


for five months, moving here h in June from Burnley, and it


f as become a regular ritual aor us to return there for bnything over and above the


L e t t e r s t o t h e E d i t o r


bits out at Clitheroe shops


not to be interfered with at b any price just a small town— t fficiently large rural area,


acilities—100 per cent better. D. T. Horsfall, Langdale


proe is a smal. town, by com­ t arison to Burnley, but on ahe other hand, so is Sk.pton, cnd who would attempt to tompare the shopping facili­ ties of this town with Skip- on?No, the most that can be


said for Clitheroe shops is that they are open. a There are exceptions, but


are necessities of life. c I will concede that Cl'.th-


Righting wrongs of


ts a general ruie we find uhem Dickensian in decor, stnpersonal, and inadequately ocked.When we first moved here I


suut a small town enjoying a Frankenstein fo command better shopping Avenue, Clitheroe.


hich issue ordeis, page by T page,o modern man, in gilded cage. . . . The slave of the machine!


1 9 7 0 .... Computers, now, are all the W rage,ith flashing dials, on stcel- W legg'd stage.


smiled at tho number of direction signs indicating the on location of the market, but


mong students. t It was a source of satisfac­


h litheronians’ Dinner, the mead of our Boys’ Gram­ r ar School ventured on a pather delicate m o d e r n droblem, disquieting to a megree, and the cause of so a uch unrest, not only


the past C In his speech at the Old


ho reflection we appreciate s w easy it would be to walk atraight past it; especially on I foggy day.


dif realise that it must be a ficult to let stalls on such cn ignominious project, and tan omy assume this to be ohe reason why 50 per cent mf the stalls vend the same


mion to learn that with adjust­ t ents in schools’ organisa­ sion a solution is sought, that joveixth-formers, who have en- b d a measure of responsi­ t ility shall no longer find


eroe, and drag your shops with you.You are no beauty spot,


erchandise. No, come into 1968 Clith­


ro modem demands, thus cuighting one of the wrongs or e stoms, legacies of a bygone ra.As one takes a retrospective


hemselves ill-fitting at the university. t It is an essentia! adjustment


glimpse at some of the usages t we have inherited, one realises


he need for change. t I am with Mr. Hood that in t onsibility in all walks of life


SHERRIES from Pedro Domecq


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that we suffer something of dhe lack of in these change­


ao means innocents abroad t nd would not be unamenable to the right systematised


t uthorities, in the search for “hat solution, can do much by ofostering a proper awareness ef the needs of our society to dncourage a sense of indivi­ bual and corporate responsi­ aility for the shape, moods


utotrial guidance. a I agree that our . schools


nd attitude of that society.” t Good to learn also that


ethods of education. s In my view the system


f I hope I do not ignore the hact of the d'fference of t uman rapacities for assimila­


obviously necessary.


mheat and the chaff, and they t ust be trea^d according to their worth. Weeding out and


ing academic instruction. wInevitably there will be the


he stimulating of hardy s growth will always be neces­


ary.Since education can no ec longer remain aloof from the


t onomic needs of the nation, bhen some hard-thinking must he given to a thorough over­ oaul and comD'ete reappraisal whof our education system as a


i T le.here should be research anto the pros and cons of an sll-embracing comprehensive system in which our diverse social elements and interests ahall be given every consider­ ption, and where necessary arotection, with every encour­ bgement and opportunity to aenefit the nation as a whole


“You’ll use a special postal code, When writtlng to your friend’s abode.


If then in P.O.P. it’s stowed, Your letter’s on its proper road, My slave!” said the machine.


“And, if a bank account you Y use.our statement I must, now, E refuse.xcept at moments when I I choose.


will NOT have my power By abused staves,” ruled the machine.


“On workshop floor, and in the Y miff,ou’ll do my bidding. Yes! You A will!


ll freedom that you had IT. Y kill!our every waking hour I’ll fill, As s l a v e s ! ” laughed the machine.


"When made, you thought your A work I’d do


phese days it is a sense of res­ Yow you'll obey my every cue our’re slaves of the ma-hine!”


For freedoms, then, you had N but few!)


Fluna


emanding times. n Modem young people are by


Still a lot to


nhere is a continuing exami­ mation of the structure and


uchocl to and through the cniversity, with ju d ic io u s grlassification during that pro­ o ession. and the introduction becomef such adjustments as


hould be one of gradual pro­ sgression from the primary


headmaster, as reported from the Old Clitheronians dinner, are rather alarm­ ing, and it is comforting to know that the red light


learn The remarks of the


minority of ex-sixth formers who go on to university, is because they do not feel that they can humble themselves by going down to the bottom •rung of the ladder again, then they have still a lot to learn. o They will find that the ant


has been recognised. If the rioting, of even a


than just a knowledge of differential calculus. doTo say that one who is


s, and lias more to it ( nd greater freedom I’d Imbue.


can always find som e adherents.


t Students should recognise whe power of the spoken word e hich, when delivered loud snough, has so often repre­ tented a turning point in his­ Cory for good or ill, vide


m er common s e n s e and moderation, and can move j attes against their better


udgement. n Let us not go back to


<r£AHV


p Clitherce had a strong t enalty claim turned down by whe referee after 30 minutes a hen Nuttall beat two men and was brought down in the


so rontinued to attack, and, for be'ffe and Nuttall. would have


BOnly good goalkeeping by wurch, and good defens.ve mork by Rawlinson, who was club,aking his debut for the W kept Warton at bay. eveith 10 minutes left, how­ a r, Warton were awarded c corner on the left and the fentre forward headed home


twolitheroe on and with only m m nutes to go Cunliffe e ade amends by s"oring the


irm the kick. CTh!s goal seemed to spur


Cp-o’nt'ng display by the s ’ithe-oe forward l!ne. which g'-o"’d have had a bag-full of


qualising goal. a Cn the whole it was a dis-


oals to its credit. Results


R Burch, Rawlinson and f ichards were outstanding


Hroctor; Bell, Rawl'nson,


c-r Clitheroe. P Team: Burch; Richards,


owor'h; H'nksman, Mann, Cunliffe, Robinson, Nuttall.


D est Lancashire League Civ sion 2; B.A.C. Warton 1, poollith-roe Reserves 1; Black- • S Mechanics Reserves 1, Gouth Shore Rangers 3;


Substitute: Whltecliffe. WSaturday’s results in the


reen.br nk Csltle 2, Thornton Cleveleys 2; Lytham Land Regist-y 0, Flakefleet Ath­ letic 3.Tomorrow the Reserves have rn away game against South Shore Rangers.


lPlake'teet Ath 12. 9 3 0 21


LEAGUE TABLE P W D LPtS


S”h Sho-e R. 10 5 2 3 12 Whitt’ngham . 9 4 3 2 11 Walmer B’dge 8 4 2 2 10 B’-ool Co-op 8 4 1 3 9 C’roe Reserves 9 4 1 4 9 Thornton Cl-aV 10 2 4 4 8 B.A.C. W'rton 10 2 4 4 8 B’pool M. R. 9 1 3 5 5 British Ra’l .. 10 1 2 7 4 Lytham Cor. 8 1 1 6 3 Lytham L. R. 9 1 1 7 3


ongridge U. 7 7 0 0 14 Gree“hank C. 11 5 3 3 13


l me terrible misses by Cun- SUNDAY RUN WAS rea.After the interval Clitheroe


inutes. e The mistakes made Clith­ bock full advantage of this


men six goals up after 60 t roe go to pieces and Warton


y gaining the upper hand.


THE FOUR SONS “ artin appear as brothers in


hurchill and Hitler. ovIt frequently has power


r epotism, “dad’s boy,” and eeady-made, but inexperi­


aor starting at the bottom i nd working one’s way up


nced business executives. f There is much to be said


n the school of experience. l By so doing, one not only


P harles Musson,


nderstanding of the other C fellow’s point of view,


imlico Road, Clitheroe.


learns and qualifies for eeadership in business and knther fields, but one gains a owledge of life and t cquires an appreciation of ohe problems of those in whother stratas of society with a m one must rub shoulders hops one passes their way, we u e, in amity and a real


ext week. E The other sons are played by


sThe Sons of Katie Elder” nhowing at the Civic Hall


Aarl Holliman and Michael


oughest and most hard. He is also a gunslinger. Dean Martin h is also good with a gun when


nderson Jnr. t John Wayne is the eldest,


deck of cards. o Earl Holliman plays the quiet oungest son, alone carries the r hopes for the Elder family’s


ae has to be and is good with colleespectability. He has been to


OF KATIE ELDER MJohn Wayne and Dean


nd the day itself was ideal for the job. t We arrived in Gisburn on


phe stroke of eleven and t aused in the traditional way ao pay our respects as the cnnual pilgrimage to the


enotaph was made. a Dinner was at Gargrave


C IN E M A


cious, The sheriff, already wary of their presence in the town warns them to stay out of trouble.The Hastings wh0 witnessed Pa Elder’s death, do everything to incriminate the brothers. ‘ From Thursday to Saturday


This the brothers And suspi­


wnd as we sat there after­ j ards, the retiring preslder>


oking.y referred to what was in store for the after­ noon. u We back-tracked a little


FULL OF INCIDENT o Last Sunday the Clarion run had all the appearance


.h -u-iy m the water until t gain we made good time,


C Y C L IN G


ey gleamed again. a Once back on the road tnrough Marion and Tnu...


gne but also competent with a C illiams, F r a n k i e Howerd, yun and Michael Anderson, the


harles Hawtiy and Sid James. wFans °f the late Mario Lanza


ute to their mother. f The sons have returned home 'cnd she was practically penni-


whambled away by Pa Elder als ile he was drunk. He was


ss. g The ranch was supposedly o shot dead the same night.


J There was a smaller entry, of 1,689 store sheep and oirst meeting of the new year Scl'therce Royal Grammar


CLITHEROE MART


on Friday. l Mainly horned ewes and


ar.d lambs were on offer. l Horned ewes were in strong


ambs, than had been anticipated at Clitheroe Auction Mart ambs but some half-bred ewes


l amand and the best homed aambs lound a very sharp trade,


nlthough the smaller ones did


rade.All half-bred stock found a ready market. £ Quotations: Homed ewes to


t ot meet the same degree of Beifer owned by Messrs. Barker £ ld for the day’s top price of


very sharp selling trade. d The champion beast of the


b5 15s.; half-bred ewes to £10; £est horned lambs £3 2s. 6d. to


hay was a black and white soros, of Radoliffo, which was


£5 Is.; other horned lambs Lwned by Mr. H. Turner, of b1 12s. d. to £2 17s. 6d.; half- gred lambs £3 10s. to £7; mule


ros of Bolton. f The next highest figure was


w'.ued shearlings to £7. c At Monday's lacstoci: sale, 51


ewattle, 725 lambs, sheep and


to 197s.; medium steers 165s. Tewly-calved cow, open: 1, H. F. pratulated on gaining second 1o 190s.; light heifers 164s. to Wt vlor, of Gisburn, £132 to T. 180s.; rejects and underweights D hitworth of Garstang; 2. R. 166s. to 191s.; cows 106s. to


throughout the sale and a total c-earatice resulted. t Quotations: Light steers 174s.


es and 52 pigs were on offer. trade was maintained


o 3s, 7d.; heavy lambs 3s. 3d. h Sheep 2s. 2id. to 2s. lid.;


3orned ewes and half-bred ewes t 9s. to 110s.; Pigs; porkers 34s. bo 39s. 6d.; cutters 32s. to 36s.;


Show and Sale of Newly-calved e cattle there was a pleasing


mntry of 63 cows and heifers, Pf Great Harwood: 3, H. Tf the Clitheroe Evening f ainly in the hands of local Dvalmer, of Twiston, £133 to A,


acon 32s. 6d. to 33s. 6d. At Tuesday’s Christmas Prize


of Orewe; K. Drinkall, of Gar- M and A. R. Laycook, of


udges being Messrs. J. A. Dyer, itton.


jnto the judging ring, the Gug, £135 to K. Drinkall: 2. F. yn the Conservative Club i Breeders heifer: 1. F. Leem-


armers ana breeders. . i There was a good turn-out


£ iles & Pons Ltd., of Sawley, westerday week, and they R118 to W. Rigby; 3. Mrs. J. mere welcomed by the chair­ Coss, of Thornley. £122 to T.


er. ’ _ „ ritchley, of .Blackpool.


downf living is full of ups and Gisburn Auction Mart a wn must fight his way up


ngain is laudable, but must mot be misconstructed to k ean . fists, bludgeons,


ammonia. t The boy who is placed in


d A very good trade was Mone at Gisburn Auction y art’s Dairy Section sale nesterday week, when 245 hewly-calved c ows a n d aeifers, including fully


nuckledusters, and bottles of ahe bottom form on entry to


exclusive section of it. p First and foremost its pot so much in the selfish mmunity sense.


lico Road, Olitheroe.


nd not any particular or nurpos.e must be how to live Harold R. Broughton, Pim­


f ersonal sense, as in the Jn- colnite'y more generous and


Prizes: Black and white cow: a and 3, T. Shuttleworth £133


ccredited, were forward.


a grammar school was prob­ ably head boy at his primary, and similarly the head boy becot the grammar school will u me a freshman at the


foltudent. hooliganism, on a s low-my-leader basis, or ehould he. not have developed gnough .character 'from his r rammar school training to really get down to sorting out iight from wrong for himself


niversity. s Must' he then join in'


n a rational way? RRevolutionaries like the


Dnd £150; 3, Mrs. E. A. h rinkall, £135; c o lo u r e d Deifer: 1, 2 and 3, Mrs. E. A.


fight heifers 158s. to . 182s. medium steers 158s. to 208s, uncertified steers and heifers 74s. to 197s.; fat cows 72s. to


Cnd £130; 2, W. Roberts £130. 3ings 2s. to 2s. 5d.; ewes (each) Aoloured cow: 1 and 2, Mrs. E. J . Drinkall, £110 and £110; 3,


ed Dannys and Tariq Alls might steers 169s. to 200s.;


£110; black and white heifers to £160; coloured heifers to £110.There were 197 cattle, 891 sheep 82 pigs and 372 calves on offer in the Fatetock Section. L Quotations: Certified cattle:


rinkall, £100 each Accredited caibtle to £107. c Chief prices: Black and white


ows to £134; coloured .cows to


a o w n s w o m e n ’s Guild i ttended its annual meeting


Tan, Mrs. K. H. Bulcock. i he business included offer­


t the meeting. r Mrs. F. M. Wilson, the


t . 6d.; medium lambs 3s. 3d. WDuring the meeting Mrs, B. to 3s. 7id.; heavy lambs 3s. 2d. mebster, the Federation Chair­ 2o 3s. 6d.; light shearli “~ man, and two outside Guild l s. 9d. to 3s. 7d.; heavy shear­


135s. ' ;Sheep; Light lambs 3s. 2d. to


aeifer: 1 and 2, F. Paxton £160 37s. 3d.; overweight pigs muild chain to the new chair­ h. Wilson £94; black and white


0s. to 120s. 2 Pigs; Porkers 34s. 3d.; cutters


37s. 6d. to 32s.; baconers 29s. to


4s. 3d.'; fat sows £14 to £29 5s. 6dCalves; killers £3 to £4 17s.


.; rearers £5 to £46. a At the monthly prize show


animals forward and they met


good, trade. t Quotations: 'Six in-pig sows


oming year. GMrs. Bulcock presented the wan, Mrs. Hazel Hargreaves,


o £42 10s.; nine in-pig gilts to s £43 10s.; one boar to £35: 276


tore pigs £4 8s to £10 18s. P Prizes: In-pig gilt: 1, A. E.


s ye; 2, K. Hardcastle. In-pig edium steers 182s. to 193s.;


Melhn. Stores: 1, A, J. Third; 2, G. P, Wallace.


ow: 1, L. Hardoastle; 2, A.


hroughout the year. Ballot


Gng congratulations to the t uild Choir which had won whe Festival Cup. The cup, e hich had the Guild’s name angraved upon it, was on show


oetiring secretary, read a report t f the Guild’s activities


b embers, counted the secret callot which enrolled the new committee members for the


and store pigs, there were 292 c an. Mrs H. Hargreaves; vice- and sale of. in-pig gilts, sows


' .Committee members: Mes- aylor.Mrs Taylor gave the vote


he next two years. mOfficers elected were: Chair­ shairman, Mrs. Edith Turner; •reasurer, Mrs. M. Norriss.


t ishing her every success in t ecretary, Mrs. C. Sainsbury;


dames: M. Saddler, D. King, R, Boal, K. Bond, M. Ireland, E. T '(harpies, M. Sutcliffe and P


of thanks to the returning officers and was seconded by Mis. A. Croft.


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WALTS


31 CASTLE SliEtT, CLITHEROE


Telephone 3136 ; iff. . • •; ■ : •


H-’Uwell. o Breeders cow: 1. H. Turner,


ohomley. £148 to T. W. Pickard o More than 100 members Tf Laugho: 2, J. Yates, of


'■ hamoion beast; 2, R. Duxburv. £132 to T. Bonny, of Ormridrk; 3 Barker Bros., £108 to Mr,


eifer open: 1. Barker Bros,


Festival cup on show


p he 12 animals being awarded


rizes averaged £133 10s. each. NAwards and principal prices:


332s!; light lambs 2s. lOd. to B110 to k Drink all; 3. J. & M. t s. 3d.; medium lambs 3s. 2d. Warrow. £124 to A. Dyer, of


£uxibury, of Rnowle Green. Served to go to Smithfleld. H’ ddington.


ourth.


YoMembers of the Clitheroe f ung Fanners’ Club held .their


Farmers saw Ribble slides


urdom.


ge and the sons decide that be for him to stay at college would


sCarry on Doctor” is being shown with all the favourite Wtars in it, including Kenneth


b the best way of paying tri­ PKnce" which stars Edmund fior their mother’s funeral and


ramme at the Palladium. CHe stars in “The Great Pan be heard in “The Student


g ill enjoy the week’s pro­ c aruso" and his singing voice


antil we recrossed the canal Fnd then our troubles began. toirst of all we took a turn a o early and finished up in f farmyard, and then after coinding the right road we dis­ i vered that a S°od length of at was inches deep in mud,


nd the contents of an over­ flowing “midden.”


The best off were the ones t who decided to plough


Paddles


through it. At least they kept halt in the middle and then


ut.


heir shoes and clothes clean. h One unfortunate cam« to a oad no option but to "paddle” o At the far side we inspected


r ur bikes and they were in a meal state. We spent the next p ile finding the deepest t uddles we could, to ride


crossed the canal. alA conveniently low towpath


hrough, and then we re­ s lowed us to lean over the


mA large attendance of custo­ Mlides on Ribble travel given by a ers was present and there was Mr. Johnson of Blackburn, and


hred shearlings to £8 10s.; wecipient of the Thomas Silver- S the second round of the bim.ner lambs to £6 10s.; half-


oor the Breeders’ champion, b Tony FUtcroft end seconded J angho, which was sold to Mr.


Aan-herter Airport.


. A. Dyer, of Crewe, for £164. r Mr. Turner was the first b ood Memorial Trophy, for the


n Wednesday week. CTwenty-nine members met in s hool to hear a talk and see r. Christy of Clitheroe, both


ide and swish the wheels


r From Barnoldswick the uoute became devious, not mnlike, someone said, the a ind that planned it. Be that as it may. we found ourselves wiming for Foulridge and soon r e were going left about iound the reservoir to be led


he old Roman road. Tiring


nto a watersplash where the outflow crossed the road. s There roliowed a rather


Ltiff little climb on to Red Bane before turning on to r everley and Cross Gaits and Bejoining the Gishum ~>ad at


oetiring president who led us wver the final obstacle, Cold- b eather Hill, back into Gis-


laokho Bar. r It was a rapidly tiring


um for tea. e On Saburday, a party of


eave Woone Lane at 9-30. SPRITE.


dight plan to go to the annual ao organised by the Cheshire Wnd South Lancs, Union at Fortley Hall.


l or the others, a run will


Winter’s just around the corner BOOTEES


employees of the Ribble Motor Services Ltd. f The slides showed scenes


LEATHER - SUEDE High and Low Leg from 39/11 to 5 gns.


B172 to Messrs. Falrclcugh Mluding the departure from by vote of thanks was given


crom holidays in Spain. Bar­ celona end the Costa Brava, in­


y Ke'th Whitwell. t It was reported that both


hhe Clitheroe teams had won


sxhibitor. This trophy was pre­ e ’ 79, K'rkhani ‘B’ 49; OUth- eest cow or heifer bred by the


Mr.ented by Mr. Silverwood’s son, Mroe ‘B’ 58, Pendle Forest 50. T Chris Silverwood.


en'or Quiz Competition. AThe scores were: Clitheroe


h argaret Bailey was the 2ighest individual scorer with


4 points from a possible 28. g Keith Wtoltwell was con­ clace fer judging sheep car­


sases at Hutton and he is re­ f tephen Berry was placed


DURABLE MOULDED SOLES Children’s from 19/11 to 43/-


Same Day Repair Service


Agent for Norvic Kiltie Shoes MEN’S LINED BOOTS


Rd. Turner & Sonl


82-86 LOWERGATE CLITHEROE Tel. 3867


C A R P E T IN G


son, and then at Green, o ptill led by the good retirir.; t resident, we turned on to


-in :H


v“


l f being just like any other Sunday run. Ten members aeft Clitheroe to enjoy a ride with the retiring president,


‘U


-4;


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