( Clitheroc Advertiser and Times, September 4,1970 THE MAN ON YOUR BEAT


IN SOME of the remote parts of Ribblesdale people say they do not see police officers as often as they


for the Bobby on the Beat with bicycle withal. And this complaint is heard In towns and villages all over Lanca­ shire and Yorkshire.


would like to do. They feel that the man in a Panda car is no substitute


which is invariably undermanned. Even with muoh improved pay and conditions it is difficult to attract young men to the service—and keep them there.


although protesting that they want more officers on the streets, do not display willingness to help and encourage them when they are there. This deteriorating Image has its effeot on recruitment


scene, where we enjoy higher standards of comfort and lower standards of morals.


The hours are awkward and, let’s face it, the public,


Who wants to be the object of attaok, in words and deed, wh:n there are other easier ways of earning a living?


The issue is serious. We are witnessing an anomalous


frequently in headlines. Even the country districts are no longer immune from the crminal who comes and goes bv oar.


Law breaking is rampant. Violence figures all too


rewards for policemen at least equal to those given to any other groups of people performing vital service to the community. And we must all promote the prestige of the police because without adequate police protection we should suff'r an-rchv


Two things are essential. We must begin by making the The fault does not rest entirely with the constabulary,


DURING the past . few months we have been remin­ ded in the Press, on radio and TV, that Uhls is European Conservation Year and many people are aware that with tlie inevitable spread of civil­ isation most of the wild life, and also the environment, Is seriously threatened.


• gloomy. Smoke and a pollution-laden


increasing so that our very existence is in jeopardy and unless some effective action is taken, judging by the pres­ ent trend, the future is


atmosphere is already in many towns and cities in other parts of the world, making life intolerable.


so.*•>••••’ rVonJrt recognise the consequence of one without CC--------, '•'o r.’- have a duty ,as citizens to support the police b w e c! r.rncl they support us.


or ? month. There would be a holocaust on roads, riots in t o - , a n d wholesale pilfering. Vrhilc may at times pay lip service to a ’’permissive”


Imagine our country without law restraints for a week,


Cn!'h help elrseny


i 7 7


NEW pensions ace due to b. vrd from November 2nd, fc .pis who were toa eld tc -■•'tr.buce to the Nat- lo


lns.urar.ee Scheme


w . it began :n 1848. Cer­ ts. : . 'er.-Vv-..!,3 can also


a.


b : ■ y ip Dip i-rvuient of Herlth


p- •. and the’r dependants v '-vv qualify for a pen­ sion.


lr .


. -clai Security is try- i trace these elderly


"We are asking for help for the


from social and voluntary workers who are likely to know of the existence of pcssihle applicants and are able to help and advise them.


them to claim, cr get in touch with the local office of the Department of Health and Social Security at Mel­ bourne House. Melbourne Street Accrington.” said Mr. T. J. Atherton, manager of the Accrington office.


relatives and friends of these who may be eligible for the new pension to tell tihetn about it and assist


"May I encourage the


penetrating our foods and eminent investigators are now warning that the dang­ ers of drinking tap waiter in some part of the country, particularly by young chil­ dren, can in the near future have harmful effects.


Chemical and pesticides are


and intakes are now chan­ neling all sorts of chemicals into the water supply. So it would appear that if the use of such continues then, like it or not, we shall reach a stage when much of this will filter through to our drink­ ing water.


Gathering grounds, rivers


‘We told you so’. This is the case for, on looking back over the last decade, we find there have been numerous warn­ ings, even from laymen who have been ridiculed by those who are paid to consider the public interest. Do you recall the commo-


Of course it is easy to say Pollution in all its forms is . must be


tion following the Duke of Edinburgh's comments on the use of chemical pesticides 6ix or seven years ago? What a commotion. Many so-called knowledgeable people criti­


cised his statement. Now we have discovered


there is something wrong with these methods which, if allowed to continue, can only end in disaster. There have also been other warnings of a similar nature. Indeed our environment is threatened.


Landscape


ing water, oiled beaches, plus pylons, etc. In fact you name it and there is a danger. Even the food we eat is threatened and in some in­ stances presents a danger.


The air, soil, rivers, da-ink­


landscape is in peril and with it the wild life which as we have seen in the last 20 years . has declined.


Broadly speaking our


now in existence various ‘stop gap methods’ Private


We have tried and have


individuals and companies have created zoos in all sorts of places with the intention of saving declining species. Nature reserves have been brought into being and areas of land and parts of the sea shore have been set aside as sanctuaries. And this, I sup­ pose is what all this talk about conservation is about. This must surely be the code


by which we should be influ­ enced. Zoos are all very well, but


there can only be one effec­ tive answer: unless we pre­ serve the natural environ­ ment all other efforts are punitive and artificial. The object of Conservation is to preserve the environment and our object in this Con­ servation. Year must be to make people aware of this need to preserve.


Preparation


live in and around Clitheroe axe conscious of the ' real value of our environment. Familiarity may bring a feeling of contempt. In the main we are like the squirrel who on finding food plentiful makes little effort to conserve or prepare for a rainy day. Having no hind-sight they think it will go on for ever. But as we know it seldom works out that way. In order to get back, as it


I t can be done and we who Splendid scenery


with its wild life and splen­ did scenery is ours to enjoy and. being guardians, we axe responsible for its preserva­ tion so that future genera­ tions may see and appreciate wild life in its natural habi­ tat, not in the zoo.


This, our natural heritage,


' away artificial sanotuary to watch the animals now seri­ ously tln-eatened in our own countryside.


last ten years, coming gener­ ations will turn to a picture book or journey to some far


If tilings contmue as in the


Dale Headi tipper Hodder, with Dale House in the middle distance.


country diary


the ominous shadows of the shape of things to come are


I t is no uso pretending—


already on the wall. Being interested in suoh


things for more years than I care to remember I have noted the threat increasing and belated as all this talk of conservation may be I am convinced that, if effective steps are taken soon, much can be saved. This is why since 1966 I


were, to reality we must look ahead to reserve the future and its amenities.


area and the waterway it serves has all the attractions for a host of species in the


So we find this extensive


bird world. I t has the hills, heather,


land which undoubtedly appeal not only to the asthetic sense but to the rare bird on passage in spring


rushes, streams and grass­


which I have an intimate knowledge, is second to none in this respeot. Some waters attract, others repell. This area presents a pleasing pic­


and autumn. The waterway itself, of


have been concerned and anxious to preserve the area surrounding Stocks Reser­ voir, in the Upper Hodder watershed, for the purpose ■to which it is so naturally suited—a sanctuary for those who appreciate the natural environment without the noise and glamour which seems to be the accepted method of seeking recreation. We must not forget that


ture and also attracts the creatures which, as we have come to find in this year of conservation, are in need of protection. I am fully aware that some


natural environment. The plan to conserve this


Recreational To open it up for any


doubtful recreational activity can only assist in bringing about a decline in a valuable natural environment enjoyed by a wide variety of people and animals. To open it up for one would bring the downfall of many.


may suggest such a territory requires development so that the harassed townspeople can have the facilities of the pleasure beach and the con­ veniences of a Golden Mile. To these I would say: Just


as our ideas of pleasures and recreation spread so does wild life and true serenity reside. There can be no com­ promise, of that I am certain


as there is a time and a season for most things so there are places which must be preserved for these crea­ tures (human and wild) who desire nothing more than peace, solitude and the


gestions put to me implying that the plan envisaged is selfish and narrow. But I say it is the very opposite. To maintain the area for which it is so suited would give more recreation to more people than if taken over by certain sporting interests. I t would also be construc­


I have had one or two sug­


tive and would be in accor­ dance with the ideals which brought into being European Conservation Year.


vital why world-wide efforts? Surely this is what it is all about and it is on our very doorstep.


If conservation was not so naturalist


area is worthwhile not mereiy for 1970 but for any year.


y iiiiiir min


OPEN Y INQUES SLAIDBU


i l i ___ found- dead with a sh wound in his head


a 59-year-old fanner w


August 25 wa.s feehiio b.. nfter going through a pen of depression m which complained of being tired a locking strength, it was stat nt a Sikpton inquest. Mi open verdict uas le*. ded by the Craven Assist;


« b um who was found belli ll ahedge off the Dalehead 5 | choham Road. a» Da cheat


$ sultaot pathologist at Aired ij r -crernl Hospital. Easton


Dr E G. F. Tmdsley. o


I 1 v U couM have held the tr § i\v shotgun injury- Mi. Cc


-1 who conducted the post | torn said that death was cam


n double banreUed 12 be I £0„r to his skull and fired


I 51D ^ Tindsley told the C 1 oner t 'n t Mr. Cowking 1


i.5 Keen told that there was ’ indication of brucellosis. I t '


| however very difficult to dec | 0n this diagnosis.


I nnd get rid of it.” said 4 doctor “If he had active l '( cellos’s and T did not find a 4 thing, this does not necessa ■i mean he did not have the 4 ease” It would not necessa ■


“One could have the d’.se


•‘.i tem examination. 1 James Cowking. who woi


J be apparent on a post n


■ :} became depressed, said :j cowking..


A “About a week ago. he !i ‘‘nry father went to see


., .


5 results of the examine. ■i seemed to cheer h-m up


4 end.On August 2o he was


new pension if they fulfil the following age require­ ments and. are receiving a weekly pension of less than £3 for men, or £1 17s. for a married woman or are not receiving any pension a% all.


Conditions


Age conditions are that if on July 5th you were:


v > ’ p m


0 A man aged 87 or over; 0 A woman aged 82 or


the free’n easy jeans with


I h ‘hells’ From your local stockist


ECONOMIC STORES


70 WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE Tel: 2697


0 A widow ‘ under age 82 whoso husband was alive and 65 or over on July 5th, 1948. and over 50 when be died;


the new pension;


0 A woman under age 82 whose marriage to a man who was alive and 65 or over on July 5th, 1948. ended in divorce or annulment after you


you may qualify for the were 60; new pension.


Clitheroe baby’s death


David Reynolds son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Reynolds, of Carl­ ton Place, Clitheroe, died from natural causes at his home on Friday morning. There will be no inquest.


Four - month - old Stephen JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB


A few shillings each week will secure a special present for someone special.


A BEDSIDE LAMP FOR MOTHER A DESK LAMP FOR FATHER


This edition of the “Clitheroe Advertiser ’ and 5/- will start your Christmas club to the value of 10/-


LIGHTING DESIGN CENTRE 33 CHURCH STREET, ACCRINGTON


also at 28 MARSDEN MALL, ARNDALE CENTRE, NELSON Telephone: 36888 (After 6 p.m. Great Harwood 2884)


Three girls with a fairy house in


the garden THREE Clitheroc girls have


a fairy house at the bottom of their garden— the envy of the neighbourhood children. They invite other children


to play and this week had morning coffee with their


guests. Heather, Rowan and Dawn


B ! U L . A R D S LANE, CLITHEROE


Flowering Bulbs in Variety. Pre-packed with coloured illustration. E.G.:- 10 Crocus 2/6d. Oasis blocks for flower arrangements 1/- and 3/2d Laivn Seed (1 lb. packet) 4/2d and 5/5d fehn Inr.cs Compost, Seed or Potting. 3§ lbs. 2/4d Izr.: few Qaalcast meins electric mowers £20-8-0 I’ilatsols {popular sizes) size 7 fo 9 5/9d pair


Chnt-;:.J itc.-y bocks (bard back) 2/3d each E;~ CVuOLvjiH iiaak 2 / l ld . Fainting Book 6d TV.


r


rv.r A;:;;:?"-- Er n.


cy.-, only 5/' each


Js (suction arrows) 5/6d black and colours from 4/3d


(.I! r.-o-t makes) from 5/6d


. i; A ivJrris ir- 4 sizes. 2.1" x 16" 16/9d Bulbsi{^arantced)''froin 1/5d


•Mijfc■•Fan (polished metal) insulnted handle.4/8d 18-Piece Tea-Set (various,colours) 2i/6d


One-Size 20 Denier Seamfree Sretch Stockings 3/6


Barnes look after the house themselves, keeping it clean while playing in their make- believe world.


ATTRACTIVE


"Honeysuckle Cottage" after the honeysuckle which grows at the bottom of the garden of their other "home" in Chatburn Road, Clitheroe.


The tiny house is named


father Mr. Frank Barnes and his wife Patricia. ■


"The kids love it”, said


Couple were injured


A man and his wife were in­


jured when their car was in­ volved in an accident with two other vehucles on the A59 about a mile on the Cli-theroe side of Gisbum, cn Saturday


morning. Mr. Victor Ttandon and his


wife, Mrs. Nvta Tinmicn, of Sycamore Way, Bamoldswick, were both taken to Burnley Victoria Hospital but were allowed home after treatment. Ifae other vehicles involved


house. It’s good traininghe added.


that it might be attractive to make a house for the children like one out of a story-book", said Mr. Barnes, who put the structure together in his spare time after his daughters, aged between seven and two, had asked for a little house. "There’s a bit of make-


"The thought came to me


the house at once although it is a bit of a squeeze. The interior is decorated—there is a table and chairs and even a tiny fireplace and chimney. Heather, aged seven, Rowan,


Five children can get into


believe about it. The eldest girl. Heather, occasionally cleans it out ■ when she puts her mind to it. She is quite happy about it and 7 think it teaches them to look after the


over; A married woman under age 82 (but not less than 60 on Novem­ ber 2nd, 1970 whose husband' qualifies for


A person can qualify for the Romantic sign on What have the Man on the Moon, the Spotted Cow,


the Flying Saucer and the Hagle and Child got in com­ mon? They axe signs on public houses in Britain. The Brewers’ society has


just compiled a list of inn signs and say the most appropriate is “The Adam and Eve”, located in Para­ dise, Gloucestershire. "Inn signs have been an


enduring part of the British scene and are a reminder of the diys when most peoople could neither read nor wuite . . and' tradespeople used signs to denote their occupa­


tions”. Among' interesting inn


signs in the Clitheroe area are the Spread Eagle at Lamb Row, Hark to Bounty at Slaidburn, the White Bull at Gisburn, the Three Fish­ es at Mitton, and tire CoaCh and Horses at Bolton-by- Bowland.


GREAT AGE The Coach and Horses was


• the little cottage. In, fact, it’s ail beautiful in the garden with exceptions—last week one of the girls fell off the roof while carrying out repairs.


nine, and Dawn, aged two, were this week entertaining children from the neighbour­ hood. They also play shop in


a favourite sign of the coach­ ing era and usually hung over inns of great age. The Eagle and Child, like the one at Hurst Green, is the crest of the Lancashire Stanleys, Earls of Derby. I t is said to have originated in the story that one of the Lath­ ams—a family connected to the Stanleys—once upon a time found and adopted a child in an eagle's nest on his estate. The Cross Keys like the


one at Clitheroe, shows the emblem of St. Peter. The keys are also the emblem of the Papal See., Some of the oldest inns in .the country


SCENE SET FOR A ‘FAMILY’ SHOW


WITH A THOUSAND PLUS ENTRIES BIG summer event in the Hodder Valley is the agri­ cultural show which this year will .be held on the beautiful Bellhouse site at


of England, a reputation it is confidently expected will be fully maintained. And talking of sheep, the sheep dog -trials will again be a main feature of Interest.


; Newton, next Saturday. The Hodder Valley Show


is principally a family event, .an occasion for friendly


, rivalry in. the competitive sections and. equally impor­ tant, an : opportunity to meet old and new ' friends.. This .year, for example, former valley residents will be com­ bing from as far afield as


'Pinder, of Longstripes, New­ ton. Secretary is Mr. J.


;Thompson,1 Dunnow Lodge, .Newton.


. ^ .


were" an articulated lorry driven by Mr. Thomas Arthur Bowes, of Middlecroft Drive, Strensall, York, and a car driven by Mr. Henry Gaffes, of Oak Rood, Redcar, Yorkshire.


tteuKwe. with .njdrei than, a-( • between Newton and- Sladd- thousand entries',. - . ;


Biggest class: will be .hor-


' The' sheep"section“ hat for- ' -Newtim-seeking to retain the, years been regarded as one Dr. Wrigley -'Shield won last of the finest in the North year.


The" annual football match -burn . jvai - '.take '. place, ' with


Oxford and Stirling. .Accent medation In the village^" viiiU be taxed to the . uttermost. '. ' President is Mr:- ■ James iSouthworth, of ■ Ribblesdale Court, Ohatburn; chairman Mr. Neville Shaw. vof. Lower Highfleld, Blaidburn, and vice-chairman Mir. . William


awarded for this event in which the winner of the British Championship -will' be in action.


A' silver trophy will be


for. with their own section featuring pets' ranging from goats to duoks and white mice


Children will ' be catered


! Club of- Blackburn. Competi­ tors will; begin their jour­ ney' in Accrington and later take part in a concOuns de elegance ; on the showfl'ld.


show is a vintage car rally sponsored by the Cauldron'


Linfcrad: with this year’s


needed is a fine day to set the seal of success on a great deal of work.


In fact all that is now


members have called for the nationalisation of banking and insurance. They say that they regard


STATE CONTROL Blackburn Labour Party


of the banks and insurance groups is tabled for the 69th annual Conference of the lab ­ our Party and is; supported by T-ortiv members from Derby­ shire, Battersea and Blackpool.


this as the first necessary step to the achievement 'of the State control of all industry which is fundamental to a Socialist .society..- The call for nationalisation


displays bv morris dancers from Blackburn and Danven, and music by Slaidburn -Sil­ ver Band.' It is also hoped to . have a display, of old pictures of Dalehead before the -village was “drowned” in Stocks Reservoir.


. Other attractions' wril1. be


raised about £45 for charities when they: held a . successful tea, and cake evening.- The event took place' at the


Inner wheel effort CUthence 'Inner Wheel


home of the president. Mirs. Phyllis Todd. Lynwood, Whal­ ley Road, Clttheroe; Among those that attended


were-the Mayor and Mayoress of 'Clitheroe, Coun. and' Mrs. S. J. Moore, and members of the Rotary Olub.


are paradoxically named New Inns. Although Brit­ ain’s brewers spend £25 mil­ lion a year on new pubs they rarely call them New Inns. Ono New Inn in Gloucester dates from 1450.


houses named the Crown and one is in Clitheroe. Tins name is the most popular in Britain and the sign is often coupled with the Rose which usually signifies the House of Yoi-k if white and the House of Lancaster if red. The Tudor Rose is a combination of the two.


There are 1,099 public


Royal Oak 750 of them, including one in Olitheroe which commemorates the escape of Charles 11 after the Battle of Worcester in 1651. He hid in a tree at Boscobel and several inn­ keepers helped him to escape.


A romantic sign is the DANGEROUUS TIME


Motorists are advised to •drive carefully through Clith­


eroe and Whalley during the Lancs, resorts’ illuminations to avoid the toll of death and injury which has be­ come a feature of these annual events. Approximately half-a-million vehicles visit the illuminations every year.


At Blackpool traffic will be allowed to move only in


the village inn a memory of Royal escape


a northerly direction along the promenade between six p.m. and half an hour after the illuminations arc swit­ ched off on Saturdays and Sundays.


expected places”, say Lanca­ shire constabulary-


on main roads and do not shed your passengers at un­


"Drive carefully, don't park


spokesman said it would be best if Clitheroe traffic turned off the A6 at Bolton- le-Sands and came through the illuminations in a south­ erly direction.


At Morecambe, a police FOUR-HOUR RACE


Unit is well-known for acti­ vities on foot and on water, but this month the scouts took to the saddle.


Clitheroe Venture Scout


went to Readwood Stables Read, for an hour’s lesson in riding. Most of the ven­ ture scouts had little pre­ vious riding experience.


Eight members of the unit


scouts at the Bowlcy Scout Camp, near Great Harwood. Between September 11th


and 15th, the unit will be manning a yacht on Lake


able to take part because they were helping younger


Three members were un­


Windermere and on th* 134 two scouts will be takm- part in the Scout Canoe Race over 11 miles of the som


times placid but often roueh lake.


e­


ally held against plre Pirat­ ing wind, from Ambleside to Fell Foot and spectators will be able to see the canoes as they hug the eastern shore.


The four-horn- race is usu­ SEPTEMBER


HOLIDAY POSTAL PLANS


erce, Blackburn and Accri?- ton will close on September 21 anl 22 for the September holidays but main pos; o$- ces in these towns will reran open as usual.


All sub post offices in Cii'i-


row and those in Boh&tff- Bcwland and Glebe Safe. Great Harwood, will also it-


The sub post office m Ik-


main open. The sub post offices m (Vti


on the above dates ..... - paid a week in advance a, office which is to clo.e.


21. only. Pensions and allow


6 & 13 Dn What the a* trialist. without :>..j —- should do? (4. 3, 3. 8 •


9 Gradually induce a tem of thought—,-o --


13 See 6 Down. 15 Sec 8 Across. 16 The first two in the always intelligent w-


can change GO).


20 Decline to prod„.e water-container w-


18 This sort of tabic d»- current movement —


8. Rendering; 9. Rip, - Purge; 12, Outcast._ £ Wrists; H, Espied; 17. “ ferno; 19. Tiers; 1 1 22 Mandoline; 24. Deeds,


LAST WEEK’S SOLUT‘0N Across 1. Subject; un


Retract, Down 1, Scrap; 2 B »


Element; 4. Tailor; a u|E" 6. Narrative: 7. Rem* 11, Reinforce; 13, W6;-j


, to last week's cross^f" opened on


15. Sets out; 16. Remus; 20. Scent; -3,1 sTlie first correct -oate1


was sent m by Mis. i-i Kemplc View, Clitheioe. When you have comp®


^ ACROSS


5 Hunted animals showing fighting spirit (4).


7 Choose, to speak for the voters (10).


8 and 15 Dn. Steps taken to avoid dangerous over­ heating I (4, 6).


10 Domestic servant, we' hear, not coming from abroad? (4, 4).


U Tracks down money in the ship (6).


12 A poor games player


who inhabits "The War­ ren” (6).


14 and 4 Dn. What the heavy- handed man-would use to make winter sports equip­ ment (6, 6.)


16 It's the usual thing for the shopkeeper to seek


■ this (6).


17 As a literary pot-pourri it's cheap, maybe (8).


19 They ■ (4).


obey their mother


21 The cause of bad weather produces low spirits (10).


DOWN ' D0WN


2 What happened to • -the film kept from public


. showing (8). .'


3 Nothing found In crooked chess,clubs (6).


4 See 14 Across.


5 The cause of ill-feeling among -the hunger mar­ chers (4).


22 What one may find retur­ ning from a channel site! (4).


this address marked word” in the top left comer of the enveW»-


the above crossword n- voiu- name and addres* space proviaeu


'7 -t,rT0&


Advertiser and Tlthes’ King Street, Clltheroe.


& T O K ^ b e d g 3 before then and ■“ Jgj,


, first post next TuesfeJ’ * ^ __mill be


Entries must rea.co .


postal order. Name Address


h„ ^ '


1 Knotty form at ion of “pened^vni beawarded a & coral (4).


ley and Dunsop Bridge K closed on Monday. Sep«Jfc


i


ii really good spirits. Tim * Mr Cowking saucl he took 4 mother somewhere. T arrived back o.t the tarn.


4 about 4-45 in the often* - However, there was no about. They thought his father


long said he went to workshop cn the farm, noticed that the shotgun


i Monday, August 31st: I } ward 81 fat- cattle, 39 pigs. i owes and 1,189 lambs.


Clitheroe


| Steers, lightweight 198s s 245s average 219s; other sti 4 special light 237s to 242s. a .- i ge 239s 6d; heifers, h ■j weight 194s to 217. nvc:


if 205s 6d; fat cows, 1st qu; I 124s to 191s, average 152s


| 3s. lid to 3s 6d, average 3s i all lambs average 3s 5d.


| Lambs: light 3s 4d to 3s : average 3s 6d; medium 3s 4 J 3s 8d„ average 3s od: in


t to 128s, average 116s; ho: -I ewes 55s to 105s, average 7i •I Pigs: Pork 40s to 42s, avo I 41s; cutters 36s to 41s. avc | 39s 2d; bacon 38s to 39s, age 38s 6d.


J Sheep: 2s 9d to 2s 10d. a t ag 2s 9id; half-bred ewes


Ginuner shearlings and ho ambs. Forward 1,017 sheari: 2.438 homed lambs.


Friday. Sale of half-


not great and average p did not reach last year's Top price of the day being 5s Od for the top men of ’ shearlings. £11 5s 0d was rop bid for Mashams. Ov average was £10 6s 0d.


Demand for shearlings


iambs also met a slower t: last, year’s averages for sale not being maintains


A good .entry of ho


8s. others £2 to £4. Judge J. F. Barow, Waddingt-on. l


Best horned lambs £4 t


the awards. Best pen of 10 Masham


nier shearlings: 1 and '- Seed, Riming-ton.


i 2, J. Ororerod. Burnley. Tuesday. Weekly sale.of r calved cattle and calves, entry of 81 dairy cattle ai


lings; 1 and 2, H. Backh Bashall Eaves. Best pen of 20 horned hi i. J. Whitwell & Sons, Sul


calves. Dairy Cattle st slowly, but improving in good selling trade. Calves a very good trade. Best b heifers £105 to £121- Other ers £80 to £101. B and w £75 to £114. Other cows £ £72, Judges; J.' Barrow Jnr.


H. Cowgill, Waddington. Best hfr.: 1, J. & W. I


Whi-tewell; 2, T Whitwc Sons Ltd., Pendleton. Best I. J. Breaks, Newton: 2. & M. Bir-tle, West Bradfoi Dairy ' Section: 308 i


calved cows and heifers ding 16 fully accredited


ward and met a good tv Prizes: B. and W. Cov Mrs. A. E. Drinkall nnd


£130, 2. F. Dinsdale. 3. F. ten, ... . Col. Cow: 1. A. Wade £


A. Wade, 3. A. Edmondsor B. and W. Heifer: 1. F. ten £140, 2. M.. Parri


c l it h e r o e r ib b l e s d TOWNSWOMEN’S GU


TEA AND OAK AFTERNOON


waddington Road, Cllth Wednesday, flth Septem' 2-00 p.m.—4-00 p.m. Admission 21-


■Mrs. J. R. Robinson • ■ ' ‘Meadfoot’


, at the home o f -


In aid of Local Charit Cake and Apron Stal Bargain Stall etc.


Best pen of 10 mule si


if doctor for a second time _ 4 had a full examination .


4 health until about six wc .i nto when he started m 4 fired and lacked strength.


a and lived with his father : * mother on the farm, told Coroner that his father always been in pretty S


D u ty Coroner, Mi. i in rp on Titus Carter C< SL* of RaingiU Farm, Sh


gone to visit a fanner fr:i Mr H. Tovnson. of Lc Edte Farm. Slaidburn. During the evening Mr. C


Please Bring and Bu;


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