,4<i*'W:Y


..... - V *


f


'1*


/ $ .Clitheroe AdvertiSer aWTims, September 3,<,1971 S’ 'VtK/N Wood picnic spot


will be asset to Whalley -PLANNING CHIEF


THE proposed picnic area a t : Spring Wood, Whalley, ■will be a great asset not only to people - passing Whalley, blit also to/tlie people: living there, as it would attract visitors to the village;-


ning-officer (environment), when too lighting, ■ no . artificial road , -park there was a full fime one -scrvc thewood, . and unless R o t e s ’*, be said,.;


Tattersall, assistant county plan- toilet facilities, “There will be whereas 'in^ ^ e - K n -Fell This was the view of; Mr. D.


Cotrn. J. H. Fell, introducing Mr. Tattersall, a n d • ■ • Mr. D. H. Coates, management, sur­ veyor with the county estates department, pointed out that until a few years ’ ago, Spring Wood was .well looked, after,


proposed picnic area' .would cover 45 acres, of which one


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meeting in Whalley CE school to explain the proposals. .Chairman of the meeting,


clearing paths- and. providing would be on a oart time bask


The access road will run from the traffic lights fo.be installri


nngton road at-, the golf club. PROTECTION


. .


but.'recently .the. privately-owned wood.had fallen into, decay. . Mr. Tattersall said that: the


and a half acres would be a .car


be glorified lay-by, but:a place where people can spend half, or even all of a day’-’, he added. He explained that the idea of


“The site is. not intended to


these picnic' sites, and their larger brothers,, the country parks, was to act as a ‘honey-


... ___ ._.r Tntta^oxir


volunteer wardens could help plans, and villagers seemed protect the wood’s flowers for '


in finding, a warden—there were '


pot’ rand attract city dwellers: who were on their way to well


*n°.wn l CaUty spots’, ‘bM'pro-r scrub. ; However, it was pro- torting. the -more valuable and posed; through careful felling


Tattersall said that many of the fine beeches had gone, and there was a greath deal of birch


As to Spring Wood itself, Mr.


beautiful areas; .such _as the and replanting, to make the Forest of Bowland. Gradually a wood' healthier ring of sites on the edge o f the There were, however, two


Bowland area was being budt points that Mr. Tattersall up, he said.


FLOWERS


virtually ' none to local res!-' dents. Because a car park was being provided,- a 75 per cent government grant could . be claimed, and also a similar grant for maintenance. The remaining 25 per cent would


As to cost, there would be


COMM ON MARKET MEETING .-with-


DftVlD-;'WALDER M .P , "• all welcome


Tuesday, 7th September, 8 p.m. Cliailmrn C. of E. School


AYcdncsday; 8!li:Septcmber, 8 p.m. Whalley C. of E. School


Friday,'10th September, 8 p.m. St. Mary’s Church Hall, Clitheroe


■ Top Quality Bulbs NOW hi Stock


Over 40 Varieties


DAFFODILS, TULIPS, HYACINTHS, CROCUS, SNOWDROPS, ETC. Bulb Fibre lOp. per bag.


tri ■I


Daffodils and Narcissi to plant outside for naturalizing


40p for 25, 60p for 50, £1.00 per 100. Hyacinths for planting outside 60p for 10. £5.00 per 100.


Prepared Hyacinths for Christmas flowering 80p for 10. £7.00 per 100.


(Smaller quantities of above supplied).


BUY YOUR ROSE BUSHES WHILST IN FLOWER.


LARGE SELECTION CONTAINER GROWN. 35p each. £3.25 per 10, £30.00 per J00.


Good selection of Heathers coming into flower. Container grown shrubs and conifers.


„ Weekdays 8-30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays 10 a.m. to 5-30 p.m.


P B A R K E R S also CLITHEROE MARKET


33 CHURCH STREET Mmti&T0NM36888


ARNDALE CENTRE NELSON TeL 67212


RIMROSE NURSERIES, WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE. Tel: 3521 , Open 7 .days a week


a few weeks. There -.would be no difficulty


450 applications for the post in the Beacon Fell Park, and of these. 50 would have bccD suit­ able. ;


ing, said that, although they had been wary at lirst;-both Whailey Parish Council, and Clitheroc Rural District Council sup­ ported the plans. He also agreed that the wood would be com­ pletely decayed if something were not done with it soon. Council Aid. Basil Green­


wood, proposing a ' vote of thanks, said the villagers were grateful to Mr. Tattcrsall- and Mr. Coates for explaining the


vt; j- ...... ‘ ““‘ .'“ 'I Plans ancl answering their ques-


frnm 8s ‘ d«C0.UrauSC vls,tors tions> and hc ais° thanked the xrom.the site; first, the amount county council for providing an


of>vaterand marsh.m the \vo°d, exhibition in the Whalley Rib­ and second the large amount of rary.


3 Alan


danger’, he admitted, “but that’s part of the fun” "


liminary-.heat—one of three— Alan led the field of 2I for the last 15.-laps in the final and carried of (lie Laurels trophy, plus £I6 in prize money, in a very close finish.


; After coming first in his pre­


big cars .-he said, “but T man­ aged to get fairly near the tron at the start and held third


increasing in popularity. “It’s a sport for young |ac]s>^ said


son of hell driving’ in the north ot England, but it is rapidly


Alan, who works for his father at Smithies • Bridge Farm, in Sawlcy.


POLICE CONTINUE RIVER SEARCH


POLICE .frogmen yesterday continued the search for an ll-year-old Bacup girl missing since she fell into the flooded River Ribble on Sunday nieht. ^ Frogmen joined the hunt'on Wednesday, when a sandal, thought to belong to the girl’ Angela, Burridgc. was found by fishermen at Jumbles Rocks near Brockhall.


trieve it she tumbled into the river. She and her


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- ■; (Q°l{lptejo..tyith glass shelves) tlne. Rffdialdr ..piirrJiased. Installed. ^ ' . £ 8 - 0 0


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Two, Three, Four or-more purchased installed v:,-


For ImmeVliate-Attention contact:


0.R.B. ELECTRICAL :6 LANGSHAW DRIVE,


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Phon'c JClithcroe 2 1 1 6 : -


' ’ f c -


staying at Shircburn caravan site, and .were due to leave when the accident happened, flood waters hampered police


, . parents were


in their search early in the week.


tol, was lined £15. and his licence was. endorsed by Clilli-. croc magistrates. He pleaded guilty, by letter.


a car in Whalley Road, Clith- croc, Paul Vnccnt McAllister. °f St, Michael’s Hill. Bris­


For exceeding 30 rnpli with


Bacup. was playing near Spring Bridge, Low Moor, Clitheroc, when her sandal slipped into the water and in trying to re­


Angela, of Rochdale Road,


EDINBURGH GROUP IN CLITHEROE


AN exciting selection of plays, with the accent on .comedy, have been entered in Clithcroc's Festival of Plays, in October. Amateur dramatic groups


DRAMA FESTIVAL '


from as far away as Edin­ burgh and Manchester will be taking part in the Festival, which lasts a week, beginning on October 25. Tile programme starts on


Monday with a new Man­ chester group, The Tudor Players, in “Say who you arc”,


by Keith Waterhouse and Willis' Hall. On Tuesday, the Fylde Coast Players present “Love on the


ASSAULT YOUTH


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BY. HAVING |UST ONE ROOM FITTED.


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10 year guarantee.. Estimates Free. •


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GLASS CO NIELSON (J; BESWICK) Paifura Lane, Barrowford' ’


to form the opinion that Jlicy were looking for trouble and hc ran off. They pursued him, however, and lie stumbled into the road.


SWIPE


said that Snape.and his friend were walking in Ciithcroc when they happened to meet Ashton. They chatted for about five minutes and were going on their way when Ashton said: “Are you all right?” and Snape re-r plied: ‘Yes.” . '


. .


sure that you tire”, and put his arm on Snape’s- shoulder, and punched him. Up to then, Snape had done'nothing.


Ashton then said: “I’m not so : / ■ :.


on the scene, Ashton had a cut lip. The defendant at first said: “i didn’t kick him,” but added a few seconds later: ”1 did, but he.look a swipe at mc Jirst.” . Mr.• B. Johnson,v. defending,


Ashton replied: “You aren’t going to punch a man lying down, are you?” Snape then kicked him viciously in the face. When PC Robert Bolt arrived


Snape told him to get up and


W! ! !LLEYA ANGERS f00(ba11 club are.'to have,their rent-£30 from £i5P:Ud by lhe Pansh Council- The rcnt was recently raised


n Other expenses (insurance,


playing strip, equipment), raise the total bill which the club have to face to about £100. At the latest meeting of the parish council, the chairman. Coun. J. H. .Fell,, said he-thought', they should help the: football club; since it was the only one of its


kind-in the-village. -The parish council already


subsidise the cricket club with a grant of £75 a yCari but the


field is also used as a recreation ground. ■ ' -,- • ■ •


Chance to quiz sportsmen


THE people of Sabdcn and district will be able lo meet


. manager and'other-personalities', at a Sportsmen’s Quiz to be held' at the Pcndie-Witch, Sabdcn, on


Tuesday, .’September 14; at 8 p.m.


•• perof.; East/ Lancashire cricket i team; Ivan Smith, of Accrine-'


. in association with; the Adver- :tiser. and1 Times. : ■ Accompanying Mr. Furphy: will be Ronnie Clayton, former Engl and, and Blackburn Rovers, star;, Mr..Brian Ratcliffe, skip-'


arranged by Mr. Walter Gra­ ham photographer, of Sabden,


The evening has been Ken .Furphy,. Blackburn Rovers;


THE ’ANNUAL sal- of half- bred breeding ewes, and hall- bred and horned lambs was held at Chthcroc auction mart on Friday.


£15 for a pen of young ewes. All good quality correct sheep made at least £10. ’ ' 1


were mainly horned and from fell stock found a. very good trade.


The entry of lambs, which


ewes than usual, a total of 1.003 being lorward. Lambs num­ bered 2,663. 7 lie ewes were, however, in very good condi­ tion. and all ages of sheep were in great demand, the top price of the day being almost


There was a smaller entry of


SHEEP; IN GREAT DEMAND 1,061 lambs forward.


tle and calves on Tuesday found 48 non-accrcdited cows’ and heifers and three’ accredited cows forward,


fers and young c ow s met a very good trade., and there was: ft total clearance.; . ' :


A good show of smart-hei­ ,


being dearer than previous VVCf-l-Q!


87 calves and stirks also • met a very good trade, all sorts


.Also on Tuesday, a total’of 1 ■: * .


ing. said that Ashton met’Snapc. and another youth near Clith- croe’s.'.inner by-pass and entered into conversation with them. Their attitude caused Ashton


Richard Ashton, occasioning actual bodily harm. He was conditionally discharged for 12 months. . Insp. T. J. Sumnerj p'rosceut1


TWO versions of the same story were told to Clitheroc magistrates when 19-ycar-old Colin John Snapc, of Hill Street. Padiham, appeared on a charge of assault. . Snape admitted assaulting


dole”, by Gow and Greenwood, followed by a local entry on Wednesday from the Clilheroe Players, with Enid Bagnold’s 1 he Chalk Garden”. T h u r s d a y’s presentation, given by Theatre One, Thorn­


ton Clevclcys, is “Lovers”, by Friel.


the Civic Hall, at '7-30 p.m. during the week, and 7 p.m. on Saturday. The adjudicator will be Mr. John Fox, of Stokc-on-Trcnt.


AnonyJLUOIIS


Church of England Children’! Society. The treasurer, Mr. C.' Delamcrc, sincerely thanks the


AN anonymous donation £100 in cash has been received by the Clitheroe branch of the


AN S i f t


ffic; general running of St. Denys. Church of England Home, in Clitheroc.


,°no,L f°r such a generous The money will be used for


of


_ Last year’s winners, Burnley Garrick Club, will perform Noel Coward's “Private Lives” on Friday, and Saturday’s play, “The Rainmaker”, by Richard Nash, will be 'given by Edinburgh Theatre Arts. The festival is to be held at


‘Red Devils’ in free fall at Blackburn


a7


THE “Red Devils”, the Para­ chute Regiment free fall team, will provide one of the high­ lights of the three-day Army display at Blackburn starting today.


10,000ft. before opening their parachutes tor:drop in on the display at Witton Park. Smoke canisters will;,be attached; to their, boots so spectators may follow their-,course. ■


They will fall for about


devil” attraction will be a per­ formance of precision riding at high speed by the Royal Signals Corps motor cycle display team.


On the ground, another .“dare­


can be “ordered” ;to do through' radio signals. Last "night the Coldstream


Guards band - gave a concert in King George’s'Hall Black­ burn.


WHALLEY PARISH COUNCIL TO PAY CLUB’S RENT


ing is matched byi their techno­ logical skill and this will be demonstrated ;by remote con-, trolled aircraft and' a tractor which does almost- anything it


The tfoops’ courage .and dar­


gaps and took the lead -bout lap five". This is only the second sea-


m‘ Then, with having a small car, I got through the


p 3C


self much of a chance on Mon­ day night. “There were such a lot of


had never taken first place since he began “hell driving’ list year. Nor did he give him­


Yet before the meeting Alan


old Alan races his car round a stadium at breakneck- pace, trying to complete a -certain number of laps before any of UP_ tb 30 other competitors. ‘‘.There’s, a certain amount of


Stadium5 Standin8 in a nice for a new trophy at Nelson As a "hell driver’’ 20-y..ir-


‘HELL DRIVER5 Alan Parker, of Sawley. only has a ,-:Va,S i ° 0l . CI,OU8h .leave bigger


■time and involves; many late nights, according to-Alan. •


get through to the.final in Sal­ ford.


. -


Jumble sale at St. James’s


sale themselves, and refresh mcnls were available for the many curious bargain hunters who went along. The next money-raising scheme for the lair will be another sale, by the women's fellowship.


sta.l a jumbie sale was held in the school hall on Saturday atternoon, which realised £27. Hie women organised the


ST. JAMES’S autumn fair is drawing near, and to raise funds , r inn-"'omen’s working party


:/<l * r j >V A A- ^ ■


part in the next major ccriipc- fition at Nelson — the. Hell Drivers Championship — 0n September lith, and hoping to


However, he will be taking


Attending to the ear — an Anglia — takes up a-lot of


happy by what they heard. No one objected to the basic ideas of the scheme. Coun. Fell, closing the meet­


• - -


At bluebell time, however, Coates answered questions , bn e i « . . . . » o, '


I , y • _4 _. i .i ; i


Mr. Tattersall and Mr. ^ . « . .. .


? . •. ri0Ur)lmam object is to pre- . -


. . ' I m e ^ O G O ^ m ! i £ S tnsf1 between-March and .August . ; said Mr. Tattersall,


. ’ pars, with room for up to 50 be . carried equally by-, every first without uosettine the m r t with rnnm W ™ *„ « « L" ’ ' * woul di be difficult to solve-thc


He emphasised that little would ' A warden would be appointed f 8 tb® °b ° f the ?ltc- be done to. the site, other than to look after the. site, ;but this .


HAPPY I


flies and other insects during the summer months. Little could be done about . the second problem, and it


GERMAN' VISITOR TELLSABOUT


PENDLEHt seems.-is not” the;:only place-to-possess a tradition of witches. Clitheroe had a-visitor from Germany this week, who compared,the legend.of the Lancashire sorcerers to those„of the,Harz,Mountains, in the Lowe?


h 1% # ' 4 Vf G - 'V


Rudi”) Baulkc, -a school'teacher ■ from Moringen, near.' the cathedral city of Gottengen,- spent two. days .as.'a guest.of Clitheroe’s, Town,,.Clark; -Mr.- John Cowdall, and'hisi wife. ,-' : With- him came his'-wfe and


Saxony area of Gemany. .4 w


three . children,- and- on '.Tuesday' afternoon the 'family._went’rto look at: the castle. From/ there' they could see Pendle, and'Herr Baulkc was prompted : to " tell his children , about' famous witches.''.........


' '■ -.


England several - times', since coming -over as a student'in 1953. This -is the first -time .for his family. None of them have WANTED TO STAY


IN SPITE of the wet weather, more than 300 people visited the annual open day at Whalley Abbey on Saturday. This event is one of the only two. times that the Conference .House at


theAbbev^Un^n11^ during the yean


E


ference House is on Whit Mon­ day.


The other time members of the public may visit the Con­


,


tis far away as Blackpool and the Fylde Coast.


Saturday’s visitors came-from


.afternoon, it cleared up enough .to allow, the side shows and


.pony rides to; take place in the courtyard. The sum of £167-; was raised


days at the Abbey started about seven . -years ago. ■The Friends , of Whalley


w Because of the rain, there Friends organised the onen- daV


ere no conducted tours round ‘ ...— 5 the grounds but later in the


l(


the women ran the stalls and served the refreshments.


u -- .. 1 -pr. aay: v^wu. uu^,


Abbey played> a large part in the event. A-committee of


event- had gone Very well in­ deed, The numbers of visitors have .been rising since, the open


Hall sold a variety of goods from linen and jams to produce. There were also white elephant and fancy goods stalls.'


The slabs in the Conference


and Miss. Peggy Gradwell. war- % Thcrc were’tours of the Con- den .a‘* ^ e% b e y . said the £lranc.c H?use aad in one of the


Mrs. Anderson (left) and Miss M. Millar attending to the Rev. R. A. Harpur, Vicar of Whal- lcy, at one of the stalls. On-the right, the Rt. Rey. A. L; E. Hoskyns-Abrahall, Bishop of Lancaster.


photographs,. Mrs. Dorothy Crossley, a . member of Miss Gradwcll’s staff, is seen showing some of the visitors round. The other photograph shows


about 18 months-ago, when the Cowdalls'were living in Audcn- shaw, near Manchester,/"and Herr Baulke spent, some' time at their, home while, leading , a school party, from Germany. .. Before. coming, to . see-. Mr;,


The two families, first 1 met


and Mrs, Cowdall, Herr Baulke and his family were visiting


friends in York. They, all; like England very much, and,when,it was time to leave Clitheroe on Wednesday, none of the three girls, Christa, 13, Ufa, nine, and Rotraut, six, wanted to go.


InstaUatioii of college’s new rector


THE new. Rector of Stonyhurst College, F a th e r Thomas


Dunphy. will be-inducted at a brief ceremony at the College on September 12th. The Pro­ vincial of. the English Province of the Society of Jesus, Father Bernard Hall,, will perform /the ceremony.


1 few years,. assistant- to - the Provincial. He was also Reotor of Beaumont College, another Jesuit public' school which > is now closed, a n d '-before • that was head of St/John’s prepara­ tory. school, Beaumont. . • * -


Former WhaUey girl’s success


of Sydney Avenue, 'Whalley, and a former pupil of Ribbies- dale Secondary School has gained. A-levcl passes .in 'home Economics and English 'Liter­ ature and O-level passes in neddlework and biology, She is to ^ start a three year teacher training course, in home econo­ mics at Leeds - Polytechnic in September.


Elizabeth McKclvey formerly


WHALLEY PAVEMENT TO BE REPAIRED


GEORGE STREET, Whajiey, which for some time has been the object of ill-feeling among shoppers because of its bad surface, is to be made up and work will start probably in September, The pavement outside the wife’s accident.


Clitheroc Rural Council, told the Advertiser and Times that George Street was the respon­ sibility of the county council and the pavement outside the shops and Ace of Spades Club the responsibility of Mr. Fred Haydock. owner of the build­ ing.


Haydqck would have to bear a portion of the cost of making up the street.


side of the street, in front of the council houses, is the res­ ponsibility of Clithcroe Rural Council. This pavement has also come


Scowcroft, wrote to the rural council about the condition of this pavement, following his


Morcton Lodge, Whallcy, broke her wrist in tw.o places, dis­ located ■ her thumb, cut her knee .badly and broke, a rib when she fell on this pavement at few weeks ago. . Her husband, Mr. Geoffrey


under ' fire from the public recently following falls by three people. Mrs. Margaret Scowcroft, of


would probably be the reason why the pavement had not been repaired already. .There would be no point in repairing it before the whole street was made up. The pavement on the other


Mr. Butt added that this He pointed out that Mr.


alike have been dissatisfied with the state of the street. Mr. W. A. B u t t , clerk to


shops in tlic street, lias been in a very bad condition and the roadway is uneven with numerous pot holes. Shoppers and shopkeepers


of the Council’s insurance company.


Behind Iron


Curtain


to members of- -the Clitheroe Rotary Club. Mrs. Pawlicki .has lived in Clitheroe for some yers. Her


talk was illustrated by coloured slides.


;/,


-sisters for 28 years. Her talk described' the Polish


had never met. her mother-in! law and Mr. Pawlicki had not seen His mother or two of his


countryside and pine forests, and also revealed.how predomi­ nantly Catholic the couniry is/ The slides showed the very poor living conditions arid' general poverty;


. <


' ' Mrs. Pawlicki was'introduced by the president, Dr, C..RoyIe, and was thanked by • Mri S: Westhead.


,.j • Until 1969, Mrs. Pawlicki awards *1]Qg / /


SEVEN members of the -'cater­ ing staff at Calderstones;. Hospi­ tal have ; been successful . in examinations of tie City and Guilds, London. - - The Catering Supervisors cer­ tificate was gained by CL Chew, H. Finch (credit), and J. Sykes (credit). 'Awarded the . Cooking certificate, have been R. Griffin, J; Seed (credit)’, A. Whitehead and.'A. .Healey.


p r e i


pressions of. two visits behind the Iron. Curtain in Poland were the subject of a talk given by Mrs. Doris-Pawlicki


DESCRIPTIONS and ’ im­


pavement after he had received the complaint and ho told the Advertiser and. Times'that the matter was now in the hands


Mr. Butt went to look at the Father -Dunpliy- was, -for -a-


A: RIVERSIDE ' barbecue at Hurst. .Green, ended with; four people - being, taken ;to hospital when. a - camping .stove blew up.


Davoud - Alliance, of Daylesfofd Ro&d' ‘Cheadlc^


who - owns the laud •' at ‘-Trough House Farm, sits, on the board


Wide Warehouses, Spirella: and an-insurance-company.


Lpngridge .'and police, .were


of- the members, of ; the party which numbered about.20. Firemen from Clitheroc, and


called to . the scene. .Those trea­ ted were Najal Alliance (36), Vahiden Morodaf (35), and Hamid-. Simariton (19). The giti,


Daiiia Joseph! :was 'detained overnight.'


Vacatl ProJ


WoA (Girls ol


for Wlialley vioUnisl.


postcards home to her. family m Ciithcroc , Road.- Whalley, and has described-.a shopping expedition in Tokyo-where she


temples and pagodas in Japan and travelled on the :i50-mi!e- an-hour expreiss train.-


works with a Swiss radio com­ pany. "


Pans, via Moscow and Siberia. In. Switzerland, Miss " Stalker


Money for Clieshire Home


Was a'wonderful effort, and she was delighted by the result. A-picturc-of Whalley Abbey, painted; by Mrs.- Mansell, was


won by Mrs..Reece, of Bolton. The- afternoon competition was won by-Mrs;: Charnley and 'the winner of the evening racle. was Mrs. Marsdcn.


AFTERNOON tea and a coffee evening at . the home of Mr. dan Mrs. Harold Smithson, -of Toby Jug House, Whalley, raised^ £68 for ‘the Leonard Cheshire Home at Garstang. The money will go towards a new wing being built there. Mrs. Smithson said . that, it


■ She travelled to Japan from


had to remove her shoes before entering a shop.- Miss -Stalker has also visited


WHALLEY violinist. Miss Elizabeth Beryl Stalker, 25, is to appear on Japanese television m . the near.' future. Miss Stalker. ’ w h o ■ now lives in Montreaux, Switzerland, has been in Japan for th e past month taking part in -concerts. She- has been sending many


Excellent earnitl trail 36} hoi


Four weeks


Eree transpcl " :“/a r l Mrs. V|


Tclcpliou Cl


MARRIEI reqt


- f< Full-time living


Bear Fell at


Walt apt


ASSIIETO DOWN


Tel: Chat


wind blew the fame inside- the cylinder of the stove and it exploded, throwing ; pieces - pf metal at those standing near by. _The- alarm was raised by one


It is undrstood that a gust of


'■ inc'ludipg' World - .


. . Mr. Alliance; -Ati-*-—


Trd ■ L i


WEST Bll


Co Ur


barbecue was! staged for -guests of company; 'director; . Mr.


at 'Blackburn-;Royal;Infirmary for: burns to hands :-ana face, t but. a-21-year-old girl was de­ The Bank Holiday Monday


.-.Three,, of (the injured /were allowed, home ■ after * treatment


ained. . . ,.; Although he h a s ' been in H«rrfRudolph t(‘‘Calii iniie-| ’Herr-BauIkeVfather used to


own-. the local;'newspaper, “Die Moringer: Zeitu.ng,” ’arid today he and his: aunt still;-make, an occasional contribution to its columns.-; ;


return; for a:holiday in the Lake District -


. ’ : ' . ■ ., V GIRL 20*—


dairy .((Cicattae, Seekt posttto dairy fanu." A pisppl3300 Kathq


Sx


AREA REPRl qulred by, las financiers: E tunlty. Comp provided. Prev lence not cst wrlttns only West Tlegent:


WOULD YOU I £20 p.w. sparcl -telephone aJ essential. Wrl call Friday Ashurst, 31 -I well, Blackhul


, ■ ’


,.:.Nejt, year,'- the ■ Cowdills. will' be- doingx the: visiting, 'and'in, 1973r:the.Baulfce. family hope:to


VACANCY fori boulder. P. I I


Ltd;, Wellfokl eroe, ■


Tel 367|


BABY SITTElJ Clitheroe arcol K3, Advertiser!


HOME .DREl


If you do dJ profit or plej be an ;


CRIMPLENE J


Good Coml StockT


. 261. Main Si Nottll


Apply: Wei


LANCASH1I COli


Castloford ! Eidorly,


t Part-Time Nil enths pence


CUtheroe 34ll t applications ■ to J


t further details .


6t- James’s ' St I BB5 1NZ.


he Warden at I he Divisional


additional payl duties. • > " Forms- ot |


he abovo establ t .Rato of -pay |


FLEXIJl Y Exp Y


C


trade, and lambs were rather Tn- the fatstock section 169 unsteady, but with a better - cattle, 1.765 sheep, SI pigs, and


bat cattle found a /firmer ted animals, Trade wb good,


average price than the week ‘.-e- 520 calves were forward A fore. Pigs .were-dearer. The weekly sale of dairy cat­


’


.trade, m the. 84 in-calf cows and heifers. .forward. - There were also.24. store cattle for sale. - -Benthanv and district auction


mart’s dairy, section had a very


good trade'on Wednesday. A total of,97 newly calved cows and heifers were forward , including. 45 fully - accredited


B e lw e e l


. On Tuesday; at Gisburn auc­ tion. mart, there was a good


total .of. 17L an'imalsN were for­ ward for the sale of in-pig giits. sows,and store pigs. They found a-good trade.-


ward, includicg 44 full-'/ accredi- G o t Goo


A


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