[NG
BOUT ; a poim in the Cliili- ill'ercd another heavy iy Smartics United.
HAGUE TABLE Uid.
>ncs • • 9 4 1 4 0 oils . . . . 9 4 1 4 9
n — 8 4 * is
. 9 7 0 2 14 2 •) 10
Linncrs D o 0 7 4 'opperrf 9 Tigers
9 0 0 9 0 0 t 4
ich now account Icr 2 in four of all trunk ie by more than 24 in May.
e of them rate trunk telephone
P w D L P 9 3 1 0 17 9 7 1 1 15
Electric 8 3 0 0 6 Y.C. .. 7 2 •> 3 6
TWO HEADS TOO MANY ■'
fo r a gh o st I don’t believe the story
1 am going to tell you today and, when you have heard it, you probably
y Methodist Church
DAY, JULY 20th 10-30
a.in.
v. J. A. Goodhall i. Mrs. J. Wilkinson
lidburn Methodist Sunday School
SN1 VERSA RY iJDAV 20lh JULY
ces 2p.m. and 6p.m. Preacher:
ter Hannah Beilis of Clilheroe
Soloist:
ss Susan Haworth of Whalley
means of livelihood were very uncertain. Youths
CL5THEROE \&$0CIALCLU B ST@P !
ST READ THIS . . . IOM TONIGHT TO URSDAY, 24th JU L Y
!IG CHANCES n igh t a n d Tom o r row
n ig h t
VRANTEE ^ U S . F R E E G A M E S
lit & G ro c e ry h am p e r T om o r row n ig h t
rfoz. P a irs of N y lon s
J N D A Y , 20th F O R KY SEAT DRAW”
O N D A Y , 21St F O R ONOMY NIGHT”
IESDAY, 22nd FOR “FAMILY
ET-TOG ETHER” 1 N E S D A Y , 23rd. F O R
BE MY GUEST NIGHT”
URSDAY, 24th FOR
iUARANTEE of £ 1 0 0
3/- 8 H O U S E B O O K t to Rule 21 Members only.
1
charnel house and awaited Meg's coming. They did not have long to
Captain chosen
set Avenue. Clitheroe, has been chosen to captain the Nor
Malcolm Yardley, of Somer
thern Counties track and field team in the inter-area ath letics match at Aldersley Stadium. Wolverhampton to morrow.
Malcolm who will be run ning in the 200 metres, has
already recorded the equal fastest time for that distance with a 21,1 seconds run at Witton Park. Blackburn, last month.
riers. Malcolm announced a few years ago that he was re tiring from competitive run ning. but some outstanding successes have brought him back into the limelight.
A member of Blackburn Har Donation
the North Lancashire Leonard Cheshire Home has received £20 15s., proceeds of a scrap metal drive, from the Knights of St. Columba.
Clitheroe Support Group for
habit of the old lady be came known in the village: perhaps she had let her tongue wag too freely, and one night three local youths secreted themselves in the
lying in the charnel house and found too, that there was a ready market for human skulls among medical students and other mem bers of the profession, and thus, in the hours of dark ness. made her way to the churchyard and purloined her gruesome booty. This somewhat, unpleasant
Meg learned of the bones
the plot. Meg was an aged local woman in poor circum stances. who. lived in a tum ble down cottage on the out skirts of the village, and her
first enclosed. Digging foun dations for the new walls en tailed the exhumation of un identified remains which had lain in the hallowed ground for centuries, and .these piti ful relics were conveyed to the charnel house to await re-interment. This is where ‘Owd Meg’ fwe will call her Meg) enters
earlv days of last century w hen the churchyard was
silent flight from bam to belfry. Our story is placed in the
seems, had all a rather grim sense of humour, for so many of the stories I have heard of yesterday’s village are centred on the church yard. and oddly, most of them are reputed to have occurred during the hours of darkness when the wind moaned eerily through bar ren trees and owls made
vastly entertaining and well worthy of a piace £ our Whalley folklore. Our local ancestors, it
years who-herself heard it from the hps of her grand mother but, despite its apocryphal origins it is
won’t believe it either. ■ It was told to me by a local woman of advanced
Through a Whalley Window
the doors creaked open and a long skinny arm reached out to snatch a skull.
wait. Their vigil had lasted barely a few minutes when
mine!” came a sepulchral voice from deep in the shad ows and the afrighted Meg drew back in haste.
“Put that down! That’s
After a few moments to re gain her composure, however,
scrawny arm snaked sinu ously out.
Horror
mine!’’ The voice now was deeper, louder and more menacing than the first time and echoed around the old building and again Meg re coiled with a chill horror that sent an icy feeling down her spine.
“Put that down! That’s
little sip of something to give her dutch courage and then, for the third time, her
needed on that occasion. “Put that down! That’s mine!”
darkness was louder than ever before and must have been heard on the ton of the Nab—no amplifying towers
never ’eard of a fella wi’ three ’eads 'afore! This un’s mine!” And so saying, die snatched her prize, con cealed It beneath her tat tered shawl, and scurrying quickly down Church Lane, vanished into the darkness.
"Nay", cried Meg. “Ah’ve
the beginning, you believe it- or not as you wish. But my last two anecdotes today I am prepared to
Well, that was a long. long time ago, and as I said at
vouch for—I heard them myself.
Drugs
who was lugubriously be-. m o a n in g th e - d e c l in e in Ills trade. “It’s a deeing profession,
m the north”—I mustn’t be more specific than that_
is mine” he moaned. “Ah havn’t hed a dacent funeral fer months. Fooaks is living too long—it’s aw' these new fancied drugs. “Theer wor owd so-and-so.
The first concerns a vil lage undertaker, “somewhere
skinny. clawlike fingers reached out. Now the voice from the
heart beating fiercely against her thin ribs. She wiped the perspiration from her wrin kled brow with tremulous hand perhaps she took a
For a while she waited her
greed overcame her appre hension and again the
M r . J . W . H a rg re a ve s ,
te n a n te d h ouse ' m a n a g e r of D u t to n s (B la c k b u rn ) B rew
eries L t d . , reoeives a s i lv e r
t r a y a n d cu t glass de canter a n d glasses in a ceremony
a t th e B row n Cow H o te l , C h a tb u rn ,
T h e p re se n ta t io n , on be h a l f o f iD u t to n s te n a n ts in
the C l i th e ro e a n d A c c r in g to n a re a , an d o th e r t ra d e fr ie n d s , was made b y M r . Cecil K i l - s h aw , centre le f t , se creta ry
o f the Ea s t a n d N o r th -W e s t La n c a sh ire d is tr ic t o f the
N a t io n a l T ra d e D e ve lo pm e n t A s s o c ia t io n.
M r . H a rg re a ve s is ta k in g
u p a new post w i th W h i t bread's N o r th e rn R e g io n .
M rs . H a rg re a ve s was presen ted w i th a bouquet.
B O W L S Blackburn Alliance, the
Great Harwood Bowling League leaders, suffered their first league defeat of the season last week, their vic tors being Clitheroe Cricket Club, last year’s champions.
nevertheless a valuable one, giving a beter chance to Rib- lesdale and the Cricket Club team to make up leeway.
entrenched at the foot of the table having lost all their 12 games while Whalley are dir ectly above them, with two
eroe Cricket Club (7)
Lowerfold Park (1) 98; Sales- bury M.C. (9) 164, Whalley (1) 111.
08? • v - i R lD D i iM t t t i J e ' r t f » League table;
deed last November. Ah know e’s gone now. but ’e should ’ave gone years ago ad’ a chest like ’e hed. Kept ’im going wi’ these anti- brirotics they did!” And, finally, there were the
wins out of 12 games to their credit. Last week’s results: Clith
Oswaldtwistle. Conservatives 1 (8) 161. Calderstones S.C. (2),
Blackburn Alliance (3) 135; i b a , '
Blackburn Alii. .. 12 11 1 91 IRihblesdale __ 12 0 3 78 Clitheroe C.C. .. 11 8 3 64 Lowerfold Park .. 11 6 5 55 Oswaldtwistle C.
P W L P
Salesbury M.C. .. 11 6 5 52 Clitheroe Castle
florist friends with whom we were discussing the weather a few -years ago. We had ex perienced a very mild “back end”: an “Indian summer” of much longer duration than usual.
goes to prove that “One man’s meat” is very much i “another man’s -poison”.
usually tin half the night, making wreaths, at this time of the year”! All of which, I suppose,
gardens. And it’s so mild nobody’s
dyin g ! We're I’ * ■
WAY A HEAD* HAIR BOUTIQUE
Open SIX Bays Including Clitheroe Holidays
UNDER PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF MR. EDWARD LANG
week
We also style long haired men every Monday and Tuesday
34 YORK STREET, CLITHEROE Tel: Clitheroe 3530
NELSON STADIUM, Carr Roa d, Nelson SATURDAY, JULY 19th <il 7-30 p.m.
op three ling journals ER • PIG FARMING 2327?’
DNTHLY DHOW IMER
2/- each |S„ IPSWICH... TEL. 54801 STOCK CAR RACING THE DYNAMIC DUO—DICE AGAIN
STEVE SMITH AND DOUG CRONSHAW PLUS 60 TOP CLASS DRIVERS!
'Admission Adults 6/6, Children and GAPs 3/6 FREE PRAKING — LICENSED BAR — REFRESHMENTS ;
Whalley ............ 12 2 10 43 Calderstones SC 12 0 12 23
10 6 4 53 11 5 6 51
141, . Calderstones Sc are firmly
Though the victory was by meagre six points it was
A BIRD THAT GROWS ALMOST BY MAGIC
Fifteen-year-old Ribbiesdale County Secondary School
Clitheroe, is an amateur orni thologist and earlier this year, accompanied by Mr. William Seedle. of Salthill Road, he saw a cuckoo's egg in a Meadow Pipit’s nest. The nest had been discovered by Mr. Seedle some time earlier and he and Ian decided to photograph the nest, egg, the hatching and the first flight,” said Ian. Mr. Seedle is a keen photographer. ■
Lale
brought a late spring due to a bad winter and because of this the cuckoo was not heard until early May.
my knowledge, are pied wag tails, yellow wagtails, hedge sparrows, robins, but the fosters of our cuckoo were meadow pipits,” said Ian. Usually only one egg is in a
“The main foster parents, to
photographs of the nest and the eggs, “and nine days later the young cuckoo hatched.” said Ian.
nest but two have been known occasionally. The nest discov ered by Mr. Seedle contained five eggs including the cuckoo’s which was slightly larger with white spots. Mr. Seedle and Ian took
had ejected the eggs 24 hours later.”
U p I l l ' l l ; ^.ICKCO
grows as if by magic. “In lour days time, it had completely filled the nest; and was the ugliest thing imaginable,” said Ian. After only a week the pen feathers were beginning to appear and more photographs were taken.
week, it was really looking like a cuckoo and its feathers were growing rapidly. It was now becoming vicious and would bounce up and down in the nest, pecking madly at our intrusion,” added Ian. During this time, people were
'At the end of the second
walking past the nest every day but the bird never gave itself away.
said our friends. “Flowers are lasting too long in the
I t’s no good for our trade”,
Captain’s prize over 18 holes at Clitheroe Golf Club last week, was Mrs. J. Cottam, with a score of 91—17—74.
The winner of the Lady
square against bogey, was the winner of the Challenge Brooch over 18 holes, while Mrs. E. Hadfleld and Miss K. Wilkinson, with a score of 99—23 J—755 won the All- England foursome competition at the club.
Mrs. J. Huddleston, all
day the young bird left the nest, for a short walk arid we feared it would be discovered so we took steps to cover the nest with camouflage.” Ian commented: “Many
days, we photographed the pipit feeding the cuckoo. On the 20th
“On the 18th, 19th and 20th Parasite
"We also photographed the nest again when the cuckoo
Ian explained that 1969 had
pupal, Ian Grainger spends most of his spare time bird- watching in the Ribble Valley. Ian. of Stamford Place,
harmful insects among which are the cockchafer, cabbage white butterflies and wire- worms. “It is also, one of the few
people regard this harbinger of spring as a parasite but this noisy bird is helpful to farmers and landowners so far as food is concerned. “The cuckoo eats several
"Why does the cuckoo not migrate with its foster parents but instead stays several weeks longer before leaving for a warmer climate?”
modern times there has been much controversy as to the truths of the cuckoo. And he asks one question:
birds that eat the hairy toxic caterpillars which include those of the cinnabar moth.” Ian says that from ancient to
9 $
Good entry for riding club’s July show
The July show of the
North East Lancashire Riding Club, held at Oak- lands, Barrowford, was well supported.
Results:
(Willesley Nuts-in-May); 3, M. • Gardner (Ringo).
Leading rein: 1, C. Mason ^ ! 2, K. Hawthorne
Rostron (Willesley Nuts-in- May); 2, K. Sutcliffe (Mr.
12.2 h.h. showing: l, D.
Gay); 3, s. Gertson (Cusop Hazeltwig); 4, S. Heyworth (Caress).
D. Wolfenden (Penmor Vel vet) ; 4, s. Davidson (Pendle- side Topic).
Rostron (Kandy Kim); 2, J. Clegg (Spring Serenade); 3,
Burrows (Jovan); 2, J. Spencer (Ra-Dannia); 3, B. Hanson (First Gentleman);
14.2 h.h. showing: 1, B.
4, tied, J. Hopwood and V. Pickles. Over 14.2 lLh. showing: 1,
Sutcliffe (Pendleside Topic); 2, C. Redmayne (Mi’. .Gay); 3, F. Maw (Smokey); 4, C. McKenzie (Silver). Junior equitation: 13 years
M. Bitre (Panache): 2, J. Clayton (Sweet Echo); 3, A. Smith (New Moon); 4. A. King (Royal Sovereign). Beginners showing: 1, K.
13.2 h.h. showing: 1, D.
B. Hanson: 2,.S. Devlin and L. Dawes; 3, M. Pitre and J. Clayton; 4, J. Hopwood and C. Dewhurst.
Cayglll (Cantor). Pair riding: 1, A. Smith and
out: 1 , C. Dewhurst (Merry Romany); 2, H. Watson (Shady Lane); 3, J. Bishop
Consolation best turned
(Panache); 2, J. Soencer (Ra Dannia); 3, A. Smith (New
13.2 h.:
13.2 h.: 1 , D. Burrows (Wil- lesiey Nuts-in-May); 2, J. Olegg (Spring Serenade); 3, B. Burrows (Kandy Kim); 4, I. Warburton (Topic). In hand over 3 years: over l. M. Pitre
' Hatton (Tosca); 2. M. Hatton (Pixie); 3, A. Waddicor (Flash); 4, A. Osbourne (Shannon).
Moon); 4, J. Clayton (Sweet Echo). Open fancy dress: 1, S.
ner: A. Mason. Junior gymkhana winners:
Clayton (Sweet Echo); 2, M. Pitre (Panache); 3, A. Fellowe (Merlin); 4, A. Smith (New Moon). Junior handy pony: 1, S.
years: 1, L. Dawes (Shal- bourne Golden Vanity); 2, B. Hanson (First Gentleman); 3. C. Dewhurst (Merry Romany); 4, J. Hopwood (Weston Fascination). Senior equitation: 1, J.
and under: 1, J. Bishop (Scotswood Popcorn); 2, J. Clegg (Spring Serenade): 3, D. Reyhardt (Black Mar- tella); 4, H, Le-Moine (Miss Sue). Junior equitation 14 to 16
Lead rein gymkhana win
S. King, D. Mitchell, L. Miller, L. Waddicor. - Senior gymkhana winners:
Mrs. MacAlpine (Wee Georgie); 2, S. Cottier (Miss Polly); 3, B. Burrows (Hen- bury Royal Mint); 4, L. Cay- gill .Royal Velvet). In hand over 3 years: under
(Scotswood Popcorn); 4 A Piokles (Zara). In hand up to 3 years: 1,
Clitlieroe Advertiser and Times, July 18,1989 3
O P E N AS USUAL
EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS DURING BOTH
HOLIDAY WEEKS
D LORD & SON 5 MOOR LANE — CLITHEROE
Telephone.: 2488 HELEN’S HAIRSTYLIST
17 ACCRINGTON ROAD WHALLEY. Tel. 3393
WILL BE OPEN AS USUAL
Haffner (Tana): 2. A. Mason (Drummer Boy); 3, K. Gardner (Rango); 4, S. Gertson (Cusop Hazeltwig). 13.2 h. jumping: 1, E.
A. Nightingale, L. Caygill, H. Watson, M. Harrison. 12.2 h. jumping: 1. E.
DURING THE HOLIDAYS
Haffner (Cnrmena); 2, A. Maw (Tania); 3, S. Gertson (Cusop Hazeltwig); 4, L. Miller (Tinker). 14.2 h. jumping: 1, B.
WATERLOO TIMBER CO. CLITHEROE : Tel. 3263
OPEN DURING
Devlin (Flare); 2, A. Black- bum (Cherub); 3, H, Yates (Barney); 4, F. Maw (Smokey) and D. Reynard (Black Martella). Senior handy horse: 1, A.
1. G. Gevtson (Rebel Star): 2. M. Haffner (Bell Bottoms): 3, G. Warren (Rebel Prince); 4, L. Caygill (Cantor). Over 14.2 h. jumping: 1, V.
Peltow (Merlin); 2, L. McCarthy (Manor Hill); 3, A. Smith (New Moon); 4, L.
Bibby (Melodymnker); 2, L. Caygill (Cantor); 3, tied G. Warren fButch) J. Clayton (Springbok and Shalbourne Golden Vanity).
Clitheroe Auction Mart CLITHEROE
At the fortnightly sale of
in-calf and store cattle held at Clitheroe Auction Mart htay
harvest, although there was a very good trade in both sections. Quotations; In-calf cows to
M r . P e te r A . B r id g e , a t
present O fficia l-in-Charg e of th e Y o rk sh ire
B a n k ’s Im m in g h am branch, has
been ap pointed man ag e r of th e b a n k ’s new bran ch at B e th le h em Street, G r im s b y , M r . B r id g e entered th e ser
vice o f th e bank at A c c r in g to n in 1950 and has served in branches in Ea s t L a n cashire before taking u p his pre sent position in 1968. H e is an old boy o f C l i th -
croc R o y a l G ram m a r School a n d w h i le a t school was cap ta in of th e school’s first eleven fo o tb a ll team. W h ile l iv in g in C l i th e ro e ,
ho was a committee member o f C l i th c ro c Town Fe te , a m em b e r of Clitlieroo P a r ish C h u rc h P .C .C . and ch a irm a n o f C l i th e ro e Round T a b le ,
M r . B r id g e is married, w i th two c h i ld re n , and lives a t H e a l in g , n e a r Grimsby.
Jones and Addison find
winning formula The Nantes race on Saturday week once again proved
a tough test for the Clitheroe Homing Society members, with only two birds returning the same day as they were
petitors, were released in a north-west wind which hind ered them and made them work hard to get home.
released. The 63 birds sent by 22 com
son showed they had the knack for finding the right bird for the distance of 460 miles. While some • members failed
Once again Jones and Addi
to make the list, Jones and Ad dison had three in the first 12. Thursby and Lofthouse fini
shed second, while G. Cowper- thwaite, the main pools winner, was third.
'
son, 942.81; 2 Thursby and Lofthouse, 921.16; 3 G. Cowper- thwaite, 858.64 ; 4 Scott and Son 805.78; 5 T h u r s b y and Loft house, 726.38; 6 V. Alderson, 726.15; 7 K. Crof t , 711.63; 8 Jones and Addison, 697.00; G. Wilkinson, 638.89; 10 K. Croft, 646.76; 11 A. and J. P a r k e r , 579.79; 12, J o n e s and Addison 529.70.
Results: 1 Jones and Addi
new race from Poitiers, a dis tance of 518 miles, on Saturday, and K. Croft, whose bird arri ved at 5.19 on Sunday morning, could well be the Lancashire Combine winner. If he is. he will probably be
Eight members competed in a
Haffner (Calder Lad); 2. L. Miller (Chance): 3. W. Par kinson (Gay Cavalier); 4, G. Gertson (Willstrop Paddy). 14.2 h. and over, jumping:
HOLIDAY FORTNIGHT 8-00 a.m. to 5-00 p.m.
FOR ALL TIMBER SUPPLIES
Creosote — Conti Board — Formica Laconilc, Etc. •___________
WADDINGTON ROAD CAFE j HOLIDAY OPENINGS
33s; average 31s lid; cutters 30s 6d to 33s, average 31s 6d; baconers 30s 6d to 32s 6d, average 31s 6d; fat sows £16
87s to 155s, average 118s 4d. Pigs: Porkers 30s 6d to
to £39, average £26 16s 6d. i-'Galves- Killers 5s, to £6. In the weekly sale of in-pig
£119; in-calf heifers to £102; strong bullocks to £ 82; strong heifers to £78; younger stores £35 to £55. The judges, Messrs. R. Hay-
thornthwaite and M. Wilson, of Bolton-by-Bowiand, awarded the following; In-calf cow or heifer: 1 and 2, A. R. and M. Laycock. of Mitton. At Monday’s fatstock sale
10s; two in-pig gilts to £38 10s; one boar to £33: 258 store pigs to £4 17s to £11, average £7 11s 8d: two sows with fol lowers to £65 10s.
gilts, sows and store pigs there were 267 animals forward and they met a good trade. Four in-pig sows made to £45
1st WEEK — Supper Openings on Tuesday : Thursday Friday : Saturday 2 n d WEEK
• " T i i l s c l a y ^
Thursday— Dinner : Supper Friday— Dinner : Supper Satin-day— Supper
there were 52 cattle, 764 lambs, sheep and ewes and 32 pigs on offer. Quotations: S.L. steer 250s;
light steel's 216s; to 250s, aver age 230s 6d; light heifers 212s to 223s: average 215s 7d: cows 117s to 148s, average 131s. Light lambs 3s 85d to 4s 3d.
FENTON’S
average 3s 8jd; sheep 3s to 3s 5d, average 3s 21d; horned and half-bred ewes 40s to 146s, average 105s 3d. Pigs: Porkers 30s 6d to 32s, average 31s 4d; cutters 30s to
sale of hewly-calved cattle and rearing calves on Tuesday, there was a larger trade in both sections meeting a very
33s, average 31s Id. At the weekly prize show and
sound trade. Quotations: Cows to £109;
the' following awards: Cow or heifer: 1, W. Hornby of Rlb- chester; 2, J. J. and R. Cow-
gill, of Dinckley. GISBURN
fourth positions by Thursby and Lofthouse.
LIGHTING DESIGN CENTRE 33, CHURCH STREET, ACCRINGTON Telephone: 36888
HOLIDAY TIME IS SALE TIME
A reduction of 2/6d In th e p o un d on most light f it t in g s , s ta n d a rd lam p s , table lamps an d shados, also drastic reductions in ce r ta in Items. N o ob lig at ion to buy .
F ib re G lass Shades 13/ - each o r 2 fo r 55/* 8/- each or tw o fo r 15/ -
ELECTRIC BLANKET REPAIR SERVICE
— O P E N B O T H H O L I D A Y W E E K S --------. / ' w COME AND “SEE THE LIGHT”
’■■ ■-/..V/V' ' ■
good performance by gaining second place, with their birds flying to a new loft location. They were followed in third and
the loft early Sunday morning, so it could not have been far away by nightfall. Chatburn Bros, also had a
west wind, no birds were expec ted to arrive on the day, and the Clitheroe members were still scanning the skies at 10 p.m. K. Croft found his bird at
the youngest fancier to win this honour, and also the first Clith eroe fancier to win it. Liberated at 6
a.ro. in a north
cows and heifers including three fully accredited on offer
There were 149 newly-calved
yesterday week. - Prizes: Black and white cow:
* T. Shuttleworth, £120: 2, F. Paxton, £132; 3, W. Wall-
bank £140. Coloured cow: 1, T. W. Peel, £87; 2, J. Snowden,
£91; 3, A. Wade, £38. Black and White heifer: 1,
F Paxton £140; 2, R. Thimp- son and Sons, £134. J. Turner, £134. Coloured hciler: 1, A. Wade, £84; 2, R. Thompson
and Sons, £67.
cows to £ 140: black and white heifer's tP £140; coloured cows to £96; coloured heifers £90, accredited cows to £117; accre
Chief prices: Black and wh.te . , .
dited heifers to £94. • In the fatstook section there
were 109 cattle, 927 sheep, 19 pigs and-241 oalves on offer. Quotations: Certified cattle
Light steers 213s to 245s, aver a g e ’ 228s.’8d; medium steers 208s to”217s; average 211s 4d;
Tight'heifers 206s to 246s, aver age '225s lid;- heavy heifers 205s to 243s, average 220s 4d; uncertified steers and hdfers 166s to 231s,- average 213s 6d, fat cows 61s to ills, average 124s Id; bulls, average 161s. Sheep: Light lambs.,3s 10d
to 4s Id,' average 3s -lHd’, medium, lambs 3s ?Jd to 4s, average 3s lOJd: heavy lambs 3s Did to 3s 10id. average 3s lOd; light sheerllngs 2s 9jd to 3s 2id, average 3s Id; heavy shearlings average 2S 6Jd; uncertified I shearlings (each)i 108s to 118s, average’ 114s; homed, ewes.(each) 21s .to. 120s,
average 78s 5d; half-bred, ewes
heifers to 126s; rearing calves to £
20.The judges. T. and H. Pick ard, of Great Harwood, made
SPAR 9. GEORGE STREET, WHAU.EY
Sugar 2 lbs F O R
1/4
Typhoo P.G. 219 ■
P E R £ L B .
Sliced Peaches A R D M O N A
1/6 A M B R O S I A
Rice Pudding lid.
Players Medium 5/10 for 20
T O I L E T T I S S U E S Kellogg’s Variety 2/-
Andrex 1/6
D O U B L E P A C K OFFERS
AVAILABLE io August 2nd
Stork
1/7 P E R L B .
Nestles Cream 1/-
6 oz. T I N .
Olivers Jellies 8d
Arigel
Delights 1/3
Embassy tipped 4/11 for 20
.S U N S I L K ,
Hair Spray 4/6- ;
Easy Parking, at the Door
a F00DMARKLT
Dairy Butter 3/-
• P E R L B .
PEARS A R D M O N A
1/8
Hartleys New Jams
: R A S P .—S T R A W —B ’ C R N T 1/8
Players No. 6 j -
t i p p e d '
3/9 for 20 >1 SlLVIKRlN .
Hair Sprax 4 / 6 . "
Open cis usual The Holidays
I
lie at in
rs iT S- ;r
v-p c
t * * V,' A'’ i>V
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