OPEN VERDICT AT INQUEST ON SHOT


SLAIDBURN FARMER


", depression in which he Complained of being tired and Pckhw strength, it was stated t a Sikpton inquest. \n open verdict, was recor­


!L wound in his head on W , 33 was feeling better ,1- .-oing through a penod


in the onment.


o conserve this vhile not merely or any year.


ational


t up for any 'ational activity ' t in bringing


ic in a valuable


anment enjoyed iriety of people To open it up uld bring the lany.


ed would give -'on to more taken over by


one or two sug- to me implying n envisaged is irrow. But I say ry opposite. To area for which


ng interests, so be construc- ld be in accor- he ideals which


rkl-wide efforts? what it is all


being European Year. ■ion was not so


is on our very NATURALIST


n i i i i i i in i i i i i i ii i i i ii i i i ii i i ii i i


ded by the Craven Assistant n-rii.v Coroner, Mr. as. G.


Shan)' on Titus Carter v'L of Ra ingill Farm, Slaid-


h,


a double bmro’ted 12 bore Jioar to his skull and fired it


rb-’i'rnl Horoital. Eastbum. So'conducted the post mor­ tem said that death was caused hr shotgun injury. Mr. Cow- could have held the gun,


however very difficult to decide. on this diagnosis.


„nd get. rid of it.” said the ?bfo' “If he had active bru- colWs and T did not find any­ thing. this does not necessarily mean lie did not have t-he dis­ use." ft would not necessarily be apparent on a post mor­


•■One could have the disease


tem examination. James Cowking. who worked


and lived with his father and mother on the farm, told the Co-oner that his father had nlwnvs been in pretty good health until about six weeks i, <g> when he started to feel &ed and lacked strength. He became depressed, said Mr.


"my father went to see the doctor for a second time and had a full examination". The results of the examination seemed to cheer hhn up no


“About a week ago.” he said


end.On August 25 he was in really good spirits. That day Air. Cowking said he took hfs mother somewhere. They arrived back at the farm at about 4-45 in the afternoon. However, there was no one


about. They thought bis father had


gone to visit a fanner friend. Mr. H. Tovnson. of Lower aige Farm. Sladdbum. During the evening Mr. Cow­


teen told that there was some -die” bon of bmcellosis. I t was


Dr^Tindslcv told the Cor- pint Mr. Cmvking had


- hedge off the Dalehead to riiuhani Road, at Dalehead. n- E G. F. Tindsley. con- .•lUint pathologist at Airedale


4 39-vcar-old fanner who found dead with a shot-


four cartridges he had left in the shed earlier' were not there I t was then he started wondering what was happen­ ing.


who said he had not seen Mr. Cowking senior, but that he bad seen the family’s Land Rover parked on the grass verge at the side of the Dale- head to Clapham Road. He met Mr. Townson where


He telephoned Mr. Townson, L-i' who was found behind


the vehicle was parked. They found his father behind a hedge. . The sun was beside him. P.C. D. W. Elliott, who is


tridge ’ll 'he gun had been fired. There was another car­ tridge In one of Mr. Cowking’s pockets. P.C. Elliott said that no note of any kind was found and no one could be contacted who had beard a shot.


said he found himself in con­ siderable difficulty iu this case. Almost all of the evidence pointed towards the pro­ bability that Mr. Cowking deli­ berately took the gun and shot himself. However, there were a few points against this in the evidence. Although he himself thought


Summing up. the Coroner


stationed at Slaidburn said the right hand was near the stock of the shotgun. The bar­ rel of the gun was resting on the left band. Only one car­


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, September 4,1970 7


They enjoyed the Dales


shire Dales brings out Ram­ blers’ Association members in full strength, and Sunday’s excursion to Hawes proved no exception. Four coaches were


Any destination in the York­


needed to transport them into the Dales.


coaches was the B party which alighted at Gearstone Farm (between Ribblehead and New­ by Head), then across the Gayle Beck to walk along the new Dales’ Way to Cam End, along part of the Pennine Way- over Dodd Fell (2189 ft.) to Dodd. End and Ten E n d (1917 ft.) to descend from


First group to leave the


th e s e high moorlands bv track to Gayle and finally


Hawes, after nine miles mostly on high fell-land.


parties alighted, with the A group heading south east to­ wards Buttersett High Pasture (1686 ft.) to follow a track to Fleet Moss, then over to Dodd Fell to follow the Pennine Way back to Hawes, having com­ pleted about thirteen miles among high fells which sepa­ rate Wharfedale and Upper Ribblesdalc from Wensleydale.


In Hawes both A and C


it was highly probable that Mr. Cowking did take his own life he could not be certain, as there was no positive proof aoart from circumstantial evi­ dence He was therefore going to record an open verdict.


PREP SCHOOL MOVE


houses of the Stonyihurst Prep­ aratory School—is to close, but the 200 boys who attend the school will be absorbed by another house, St. Mary’s, which is to be enlarged during this year. The two houses, St. Mary’s


Hodder Place—one of the


were given an extra ride to Appersett and from there made their way to Cotterdale, an Isolated hamlet set in a short valley hemmed on east, west and north sides by high fells. Tli is hamlet consists of a few scattered farmsteads, with its former church now being con­ verted into a dwelling house. Their return was along the east side under Jing-lemea Crags and part of the Pen­ nine Way to Hardraw. where a visit was made to the hun­ dred-foot waterfall at the head of a natural amphitheatre be­ hind the hotel there. One of the women members


IMPRESSIVE WATERFALL From Hawes the C party


and Hodder Place existed sep­ arately “We are moving out of Hod­


seven miles certainly contained plenty of variety. Leaders re­ sponsible for these rambles in and out of Wensleydale were Mgssrs. A. Anderson (Nelson), W. Hoyle (Clitheroe) and H. Wainman (Trawden). A warm sunny day favoured


slipped on stones and had to be taken by car into Hawes for medical treatment, luckily only bruises. This pocket-size ramble of


ling said he went to the workshop cn the farm. He noticed that the shotgun and


.micro and on the 13th couts will be taking


I the Scout Canoe Race II miles of the some- placid but often rough


eld against the prevail- ind- from Ambleside to oot and spectators will e to see the canoes as ug the eastern shore.


four-hour race is usu-


EPTEMBER LIDAY POSTAL PLANS


ub post offices in Clitfi- "lackbum and Accring- ill close on September 22 for the September


sub post offices in WJinl- Dunsop Bridge will be on Monday. September


week in advance at the ■hich is to close.


e indus- ny staff 3. 8).


d and Glebe Street. Harwood, will also re­ pen.


sub post office in Bar- d those in Bol-ton-by-


ons and allowances due above dates will be


s but main post °®‘ these towns will remain s usual.


ward 81 {at- cattle, 39 pigs. 142 ewes and 1,189 lambs.


245s average 219s; other steers, special light 237s to 242s. aver­ age 239s 6d; heifers, light­ weight 194s to 217, average 205s 6d; fat cows, 1st quality 124s to 191s, average 152s 7d.


Steers, lightweight 198s to


average 3s 6d: medium 3s 4d to 3s 8d., average 3s 5d: heavy 3s. lid to 3s 6d, average 3s 2d; nil lambs average 3s 5d.


Lambs: light 3s 4d to 3s 8d,


ag 2s 9Jd; half-bred ewes 80s to 128s. average 116s; homed ewes 55s to 105s, average 79s. Pigs: Pork 40s to 42s, average


Sheep: 2s 9d to 2s 10d, avei-


41s; cutters 36s to 41s. average 39s 2d; bacon 38s to 39s, aver­ age 38s 6d.


Gimmer shearlings and horned nmbs. Forward 1,017 shearlings, 2,438 horned lambs.


Friday. Sale of half-bred


not great and average prices did not reach last year's level. Top price of the day being £12 5s Od for the top men of Mule shearlings. £11 5s Od was the top bid for Mashams. Overall average was £10 Gs Od.


Demand for shearlings was Mondav, August 31st: For­


der Place and making extra provisions in St. Mary's. There is to be some building during the course of this year,” said a college spokesman. The preparatory school will


continue to educate boys from eight upwards, as before.


£132, 3. Mrs. E. A. Drinkall iart


land £113. Chief Prices: B. and W.


Cows to £130. Col. Cows to £105. B. and W. Heifers to £140. Col. Heifers to £100. Accredited Cows to £113. FATSTOCK SECTION


Drinkall and Sons, 2. A. Wade £90, 3. A. Wade £90. Accredited Cow: 1. J. Frank-


and Sons £125. Col. Heifer: )1. Mrs. E. A.


Kil-h . t i j £ $ 9 Link road:


County seek Reaction


Plans for a link road from


Pimliico Road to Chaburn Road arc still under discussion. Two companies — Ribble


A united service was held at St. Panl’s Church, Low Moor, last Sunday, as part of the church’s centenary festival. Here the Rev. Bryan Marshall with the Rev. Bisbrown welcome visitors to the service.


Probation for assault


A 30-year-old Clitheroe man,


said by his solicitor to have led an exemplary life, was put on probation for two years by Clitheroe magistrates yesterday when he pleaded guilty to in­


linotype operator, of Whitewell Drive, was also ordered to pay three guineas doctor’s fees.


boy lived in a home from which he frequently ran away. On one occasion he met the defendant in Preston and an association was formed.


Insp. T. J. Sumner said the


these ramblers from local towns who journeyed linto Wensleydale via Ingleton and to return via Horton-in-Ribbles- dale. Next excursion is to Swale dale on September 27th.


pearing on behalf of the de­ fendant said that his client’s nature was beyond his control.


his age and he said he was 16. Mr. W. D. Greenwood, ap­


Mr. Winckley asked the boy


his employer and that he had a long record of active work in social spheres and organisa­ tions.


He was highly regarded by


decently assaulting a 14-year- old boy. Mr. Raymond Winckley, a


NEW TOWN CLERK STARTS HIS WORK IN CLITHEROE


Clitheroe’s new town clerk, Mr. John Crowdall began


Urban District Council, Mr. Crowdall is fairly familiar with


work at the Castle this week. Former clerk to Audenshaw


Eileen, aTe expecting to move into their dormer bungalow at the far end of Henthom Road


the Clitheroe district and at the moment is completing arrangements for bringing his family here. Mr. Crowdall and his wife,


and the family intends to worship at SS. Michael and John’s Church.


In about two weeks. They have two daughters,


PRESTON LINKS


Mr. Crowdall holds a diploma in municipal administration. He is a former pupil at


Born in Preston, 30-year-old


Preston Catholic College and worked for ’four years at County Hall in Preston as a clerical assistant. Mr. Crowdall later moved to Sheffield .where, he . worked as


Kearsley, Crompton a n d Poulton-le-Fylde.


a committee clerk with Wort- ley Rural Council. He has also held posts in


Mr. Crowdall is a member of the Lancashire County Cricket Club. He plays golf occasion­


Keen on watching cricket.


member of the young wives' group associated with their church in Audenshaw. Clitheroe makes a contrast


ally. His wife was an active


to Aundenshaw where council problems included slum clear­ ance and smoke control. “Nevertheless, the place had


Cement and Tarmac Ltd.— have offered to construct the road were ou t forward but it public In return for permission to quarry Chatbum Old Road, which they jointly own. Pimlico Road residents have commplained to Clitheroe Town Council and to the County authorities about nui­ sance caused by dust and noise from vehicles. Plans for the road were put forward buut it was said that some problems might arise in the acquisition of land and the building of a bridgge over the railway. This week a Lancashire


County Council spookesman told the “Advertiser and Times" that applications from the firms concerned in the project had been received. He added that copies bad been


sent to all the local authorities involved and their reactions and those of all other interes­ ted parties were awaited.


BY-PASS INCIDENT BOY BEFORE


PANEL Police made inquiries this


week after a 10-year-old Clth- j eroe schoolgirl was reported to have been assaulted as she played by the inner by-pass near to the Palladium Bingo Hall, on Monday afternoon. A 16-year-old boy was


a lot of character and the people were the salt of the earth", said Mr. Crowdall. He added that -he was look­


ing forward to living in Clith­ eroe and getting to know its people.


brought before Clitheroe juv­ enile panel in connection with the alleged incident, on Tues­ day afternoon. He was reman­ ded to a home until September 9, when he will again appear at the juvenile-. paneLl ■


Bumper turn out Show


lowest 202s highest 227s aver­ age 217s; medium steers, 210s,


sheep, 10 pigs, 703 calves. Certified Cattle: light steers,


Forward: 254 cattle. 2,191


217s, 212s 5d; heavy steers 212s; light heifers, 194s. 242s, 208s 6d; medium heifers, 190s, 203s 197s; heavy heifers, 205s: un­ certified steers and heifers 174s, 235s, 218s; fat cows, 79s, 186s, 144s; bulls, 170s. Sheep: light lambs, lowest 3s


2d. highest 3s 7d, average 3s 51d; medium lambs, 3s 3d. 3s 6d. 3s 4d; heavy lambs 3s 2d, 3s 4d, 3s 3d; light shearlings, 2s lOd, 3s 2d, 3s: ewes 27s, 174s,


82s 3d.Figs: curlers 42s average; fat sows, £13, £38, £25 8s 6d; killers, 5s, £5 17s 6d, £4 Is Od; rearers, £6, £42, £19 3s 6d. Wekly Sale of In-Pig Gilts,


lambs also met a slower trade, last year’s averages for (bis sale not being maintained.


A good entry of horned


» a si'-5' -its clue


: 6).


ie class (


; (4). uce 3


shows


ip; to. t; 13. 17, In- 1, Tar;


i). .UTION Minor;


inn: 3. Might: :puted;


lution sword


85. others £2 to £4. Judge Mr. J. F. Barow, Waddington, made


Best homed lambs £4 to £5


the awards. Best pen of 10 Mashnm gim-


’


> 1, J. Whitwell & Sons, Sabdcn; 2, ,1. Ormerod, Burnley. Tuesday. Weekly sale of newly


lings: 1 and 2, H. Backhouse, Bashall Eaves. Best pen of 20 horned lambs:


Pter shearlings: 1 and 2, D. Seed, Rimington.


Best pen of 10 mule shear­ m


Sows and Store Pigs: 301 for­ ward and met a good trade. In­ pig sows to £38. in-pig gilts to £40. St or nigs made from £0 6s. to £10 14s. and averaged £7 7s. Sows with followers to £58.


Welcome Mr. Chips in Clitheroe


and Sir Michael Redgrave star in “Goodbye Mr. Chips” a musical filmed, in parts, at Sherborne School in Dorset, and which is showing next week at the Civic Hall, Clith-


Peter O'Toole, Petula Clark croc


calved cattle and calves. Good entry of 81 dairy cattle and 92 calves. Daily Cattle started slowly, but improving into a good selling trade. Calves met a very good trade. Best b & w heifers £105 to £121. Other heif­ ers £80 to £101. B and w cows


’aisted:


£15 to £114. Other cows £57 to £72. Judges: J. Barrow Jnr. and


er: 18. Ida


jrnin? dor, 38


Whitowell; 2, T Whitwcll & Sons Lid.. Pendleton. Best cow: I. J. Breaks, Newton: 2, J. L. fc M. Birtle, West Bradford. Dairy Section: 308 newly


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


O'Toole, is the shy, dedicated schoolmaster who is acutely aware of his unpopularity with


Mr. Chips, played by Peter _ .


London music-hall star. They return to Brookfield


and marries Katherine Bridges, portrayed by Petula Clark, a


School to the surprise of all and the story continues with Mr. Chips' struggle against his


unpopularity.


calved cows and heifers inclu­ ding 1C fully accredited for­ ward and met a good trade. Prizes: B. and W. Cow: 1. 3Irs. A. -E. Drinkall and Sons


hand


ertlser and Times, g Street, Clitheroe.


by Terence Rattigan. There are several songs during the film but their treatment is totally different from that usually associated with musicals. Arthur P. Jacobs the pro­


The screenplay was written ' ' ...


ducer, and Herbert Ross the director, rejected the idea of a story interspersed with song


£130. 2. f. Dinsdalc. 3. F. Pax­ ton. Col. Cow: 1. A. Wade £92, 2.


and dance routines. Instead, they used the songs


A. Wade, 3. A. Edmondson. B. and W. Heifer: 1. F. Pax­ ton £140, 2. M. Parrington


c l ith ero e r ib b l e s d a l e TOWNSWOMEN'S GUILD


tea and cake AFTERNOON at the home of


Waddington Road, Clitheroe Wednesday, 9th September


Mrs. j. r. Robinson ‘Meadfoot’


„ Please Bring and Buy


In aid of Local Charities Cake and Apron Stall. Bargain Stall etc.


2-00 p.m.—4-00 p.m. Admission 2/-


to intensify the story develop­ ment and did not make them features in themselves. This w a s largely accom-


olishcd bv using a technique by which Petula Clark and Peter O’Toole sing, but are not seen


singing. CLITHEROE ADVERTISER


AND TIMES, SEPTEMBER


3rd. 1920 Fatty Arbuckle was in a film


trict Council decided not to prohibit heavy traffic along the narrow country lanes. The view expressed was that Toad transport had come to stay and should be permitted to use


showing at the Empire Kinema The Bowl and and Rural Dis­


any road.


the pupils. He meets falls in love wifcn


» ’! t , S . < IHM


Housemother and teacher wed Mr. John Crabtree Whiteside


DDepuuty Pricipal of Clitheroe Evening Centre, was married at St. Wulsten’s Church, Great Harwood on Saturday to Miss Patricia Ann Baron, a house­ mother at Dyke Nook Lodge, Accrington. The groom who Is also an


engineering teacher at Accring­ ton Grammar School, is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Whiteside, of Wiswell Shay. Whatley. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Baron of Russell Place, Great Harwood.


with a scalloped train and a short veil secured by a dia­ mante headdress. She earned a bouquet of red and white roses and white heather.


Given, away by her father, the bride wore a white gown


%


elder sister, Marie Cook, her niece,’ Deborah Cook and Catherine Woods.


She was attended by her


and lilac matching dresses with white roses in their hair and carried posies of white carnations and heather.


They wore full-length pink


MISS B. A. GOCKSHOOT Miss Betsy Ann Cockshoot,


formerly of Sal thill Road, Clitheroe, has died in Clitheroe Hospital, aged 82. Miss Cockshoot had been a


' *x"'


weaver a-t. Sun Street Mill, Clitheroe, and. her last occu­ pation was as a housekeeper.


Parish Church and was a mem­ ber of the Townsend Fellow­


She was associated with the


ship. The Rev. J. C. Hudson offic­


iated at the interment in Clith­ eroe Cemetery.


E i f ■ » I-w — W’r v in~• v i ■’ -h.t iTm-i«i nn iM iriw , r, mm— ------------------------------------ V -'*• , - '


dfi.fc’ixVrw 4


V V .-.L'v ; , ’ *!


■4-wyf,.. ,; vJ.’sK l , -


:


Here Lord and Lady Baden Powell walk through a guard’of honour-to an open air service on Sunday ,morning. With the is Miss M. E. Walker, the Guide-in-Charge,


r\ j.


WHERE THE BEST COSTS A LOT LESS 7, 9 Cr 11 HIGHER EANAM BLACKBURN. Tel, 55626.


WAREHOUSE CO. . ’L a J . K / f *£>'r


friend, groomsmen, Mr. James lor (Pailadcir), 2, C Harthern ’ 6 -- -- - • ........ (Serenade): 3, .1. Bolton (Kat-


Steven Lown. groom’s college —— - r - Cook and Mr. Stewart Woods


Best -man was Mr. Banry


Baron, bride’s brother. The ceremony was performed by Father L. Hearin. Alfie


. . . . ,i._


Judge Walmsley Hotel, Billing- V. Hcdget.ts, C. Hartley. 0 .•


ter inig Jioiic.y uivu-u. ton, a laeowuii reception av, t


live in Bam Meadow Crescent, Rishton


•Mr. and Mrs. Whiteside will lard (Caravelle): 2, B. Burrows (Willesley Sparkle): 3. J. M. Wionall (Beacons Bay Bell):


the couple left for a tour­ honeymoon.


• « n. » 1 *• - • —......... the


Old Crocks Race—Musical Sacks, over 17 years: B. Mai-


------7. _—_ ’—„ J


O a a a 1 Y


Redbreast). Junior Gymkhana. Winners:


D tr) r -


and usher, Mr. Anthony John rina); 4 I. Bullock (-Robin u


a. Mason. L. Waddioor. Senior Gymkhana Winners:


dance at the . sixth Wdswell Show, held last Sunday, at Stockshili Farm, 'Wdswel-l. The honse section had over 350 entries and -the dog. seotion over 100 entries.


.- There-was a very -large atten­


Pickles (Silver Ring): 2, M. Piffin-c (Henbury Grey Cloud); 3, A. Pellowe (Wildest Dreams) 4, B. Hanson (Briery First Gentleman).


* " - 1


Mrs. P. Wood’s ’ Willesley Sparkle (D. iRostron): 2, K. Brown (Pendleside Zara): 3. K. Sutcliffe (Pendileside Topic):


Showing under 13.2 h.-h: 1,


Pilling (Henburv Grey.Cloud): 2. K. Bridges ODunquin); 3, K. Sefton (Calico Rose): 4, A. Pickles (Silver Ring).


Velvet). Intermediate Equitation: 1, M


K. Brown (Pendleside Zara): D. Rostron (WdMesley


Sparkle): 3. C. Hnrthem (Spook): 4. J. Clegg (Spring Serenade)


son (Briery First Gentleman): 2, A. Pellowe (Wildest Dreams): 3, V. Sefton (Calico Rose): 4. H. Johnson (Hamlet). Club Equitation—for mem­


Senior Equitation: 1, B. Han­ 13 and under Equitation: 1, D. w i*,“ vten ' (Pnwndre Showing over 13.2 -h.h: 1, A.


4. J. Wilkinson (Pendleside Wood (W-iswell Whim): 2, J. M. Gculder (Gav Cavalier)


...... ...


Townson (Pendle- Pearl). Horse-Foal of above mare: 1. Mirs. MacAlpine (Starlight): 2, A. Tcrwnson (Penderana): 3, R. Calvert (Parkgate Perrin): 4. J. Newbury (Gay Abandon).


Wood (Wiswell Whim). 2, J. N. W-iennll (Nettle M-iss Muffet): 3. Mr. Butler (Amber): 4. Mr. Butler (caeser). Leading Rein: 1. J; Hayes


(Wiswell Mafd of Honour): 2. J. M. Wignall (Beacons Bay Bell); 3, Mr. Butler (Blaze): 4. Mir. Butler (Sherry). Foal of above mare: 1. P.


Pony Brood Mare: 1, P. Wood


Puck). Horse Brood Ma-re: 1. Mrs. MacAlpine (Wee Bit): 2. - R- Calvert (Parkgate Canden): 3, J. Newbury (Scm-el): 4, A.


Mnndy. 3; Mason. - Fiercest Deg: 1. ’ Siii.. 2, . Wendy, 3. Bran-tie. cutes-t ’Puppy: 1. Suran. 2. Many. 3. Sam. Smartest Lady end Dos: 1.


Mrs. Mill’-znn and Athos- 2. Mr*. Wood " " J Cavl: 3. Miss


D Moran and Bess. B"'t .condition m fo 6 yews:


(Weston Woodbine): 2. E. Skipper (Pendleside Puck)):, 3. G. Woodward (Jack Dusty): 4, H. Taylor (Philador).


(Henbury Roval Mint): 2, D. Burrows (Willesley Sparkle): 3, R. Calvert (Park-gate Shan- dril-a): 4, Mr. Butler (Sultan). Senior Handy Horse: 1. A.


2 and 3 yr. crlds 1. B. Burrows


Pellowe (Merlin): 2. .1. Robin­ son (Simon): 3. T. Coyne (Kenilworth); 4, J. Hcyworth


bers of Wdswell Rebels: 1, J. Home (Pedro); 2. J. Robinson (Simon): 3, J. Waring (Nug­ get): 4. A. Moran GDundnnn). Open Fancy Dres°: 1. S. Tay-


of Wiswell Rebels: 1. H. Jc-hn- son (Hamlet): 2. . J. Home (Pedro): 3.’ J. Robinson (Simon): 4. A. Moran (Dim- drum). 12.2 h.h Jumping: 1, A. Mcran


Neville (Wllpsh’H-e Treasure): 2. J. Bo’-ton (Shauna): 3, J. Gamer (Billy): 4. C. Hart-hem (Snook). Club Juraola®—for members


(Paul). Junior Handy Pony: 1. .1.


Moran). Best Jumper: 1. Roma (M.


1. Massfo (Mrs. Scarts): 2. Wendv (M. Hartley)’. • Cleverest Dog: 1- Wendy iM. Hartley): 2. Bess (D.


i - Bron-t-’e: -2. S. Tnv lor (T;’!na):’ 3. S. Kay; (Casuer). Best cond’Pen over, 6 rears:


Tnttersall): ’ 2, Be s s (D. Mo r a n ) : 3. Magness (M.


Turner.) Dog wit-h -the mest. annealing


Grimsha.w (R°d Rock): 2. A. Brown (Jovrocks): 3. A. Brawn (Carave'’e): 4. T. Cevne f'ten- ilworth).Dog Section: Child HenHipra 1. T. Hawthorn (Sue): 2. M’=s Tattersell ’ fRoma): 3. R. Snen- slev (Ch’otjy) Frieudliert D - I : A.. .Albose. ’2.


Over 14.2 h.h Jumping. 1. S.


[ f t HILLARDS KING LANE, CUTHEROE LAMB PRICES DOWN


ENGLISH SHOULDERS LAMB


4 / 1 0 lb-


LEG LAMB 6 / 4 ,b-


FILLET LAMB l b -


6/8


TRIMMED LAMB CUTLET CHOPS


6/6 8 / - , b -


FROZEN CHICKENS from


BEEF SAUSAGE , 3 / -


PORK SAUSAGE 3 / 4


CUMBERLAND SAUSAGE


3 / 1 0


LEAN MINCED STEAK 5 / 2 ,b-


STEAK AND KIDNEY 5 / 8


ROASTING JOINTS Topside Top Piute Silversidc


ALL AT SENSIBLE PRICES


means you get miles more carpet to choose from at prices as low as only we can afford to make them! Genuine reductions,


CARPETS BY THE MILE. We buy big. very very big, this


20% to 50% for those requiring Good Quality in AXMINSTER. WILTON and INDIAN QUALITIES


. in all sizes


TOP GRADE BODY CARPET in all the latest designs from all -the leading manufacturers, fitted with best quality under­ lay bv experts.


BROADLOOM, 21, 3, 31, 4 vards wide. Thousands of yards


widths available, any length cut, give us a call for personal service.


See our WILTON RANGE, twelve modern designs, all TAPSELL & WEST The Belmont Carpet House


57-59, SWADFORD STREET, SKIPTON. Tel: 2960 Also 89, Leeds Road, Nelson. Tel: 62816


BE CARPETNVISE — WE SPECIALISE. Leading Management (Dundnim):


ling (Henbury Grey Cloud): 2. A. Brown (Langley Lady): 3. -.- v ' S. Grinrthaw (Red-Rock): 4, S.


(Suook). 14.2 h.h Jumping. 1. M. Pil­


C. Hnrthe.rn seek for large cotton textile mills :n East and West Africa


AN ELECTRICAL ENGINEER to be responsible for main­ tenance of the electrical installations and equipment. Musi be holder of Electric engineering diploma and have pre­ vious experience of mill maintenance, preferably in a tex­ tile mill. Range of salary: £3,150/3,200.


A MECHANICAL ENGINEER—Must have Mechanical En­ gineering diploma and previous experience preferably in maintainance of textile machinery and. of course, in workshop machines. Salary: £3.500.


A DYEHOUSE MAINTAINANCE MECHANIC—He must posses wide mechanical experience on repairs and main­ tenance of dyehousc machinery and must be capable of implementing a scheme of preventive maintenance pre­ pared by the management. Salary: £2.800.


ELECTRICIANS—They must possess an electrical experience on textile machinery and installations. They will be on shift work. Range of salary: £2.350/2,650. A two-year contract renewable at its expiration is offered


the address indicated hereunder, giving their full curriculum vitae, qualifications, positions held, an indica-ticn of the salary they presently earn and their references.


TEXTILCONSULT S.A.


Case Postale 34 613 9490 — VADUZ (Liechtenstein).


SORRY! No free gifts for our opening Thursday 10th September, just good value for money. Take away meals Monday to Saturday (inclusive) 11-30 a.m. to 2-30 p.m.


‘th e k iteh en ’


uke to take heme: Atlics (M. Milligan): 2. S-iii (Mrs. Win- sor): 3, Brontic <M. Green­ wood) .


HELP FOR DISABLED


(Dundmun): 2. C. HcdgeUs (Sandstorm): 3,- C. Hodgetts (Danny Boy): 4, M. Mocrhouse


s-’ia.w (Winston): 2. S. Gouldrr (Gay Cavalier): 3. A. Moran


easier -1-ife -if oil the stipulations of a recent Parliamentary Act are implemented Tile Chronically Sick and


Disabed people will have an


(Star). , 13.2 h.h Jumping: J. S. Grim-


Disabled Persons’ Act 1970, which came into force on Aug. 29th, provides for a number of services to be made available to the disabled when necessary.


eves: 1. Bess (D. Mcran): 2, Tuiy (S. Nicholson); 3. Jo-Ann (F. Moran). . Dog the judge would most


99 LOWERGATE, CLITHEROE G U A R A N T E E


IF YOU CAN FIND ANY PURCHASE FOR SALE AT A LOWER PRICE THAN OURS, WE WILL PAY THE DIFFERENCE. DON’T TAKE OUR WORD—TAKE OUR MONEY!


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TOWN PRICE


£25.10 £33


£39.19


Full-Size MATTRESS A DIVAN. Famous Make in Oamask ......


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SAVE 40% on ORTHOPAEDIC DIVANS—- from only


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PRESTIGE PRICE


lihs.


£16.10 £21


£23.15 I: “1


on generous terms Applicants should write to the Manning Consultants a-t


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