■•1


’ECIAL [RS


D)


30 years yv‘>v: .'


h * 1 ‘ h |i ; j, . , .


; a district : nurse


. more than: 30 years, Miss Madge Heselton died on Saturday at the age of 85. A native of South


A DISTRICT'nurse and midwife 1 in Clitheroe for


Shields, she came to Clitheroe from being a district nurse in Bedford to join the staff at the Nurses’ Home in Eshton Terrace. In - those days before


! fli 1 j - : r


1 !


1 'll It HI i HI V .X


11M


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, August 18th,1981 11 Auctions and Sales


CLITHEROE AUCTION MART CO. LTD.


RAILWAY ROAD, CLITHEROE Tel. Clitheroe (0200) 23325


FRIDAY, AUGUST 14th STORE LAMB SALE AT 11-30 a.m. 1,000 — 1,500 Suffolk


and Down X, and hall bred Store Lambs includinq lor W. Ireland 500.


MONDAV, AUGUST 17th WEEKLY FATSTOCK SALE AJ 12 NOON. 70-80 fat cattle,


\ 120 — 150 ewes, 1,500 — 1,600 lambs at 1-30 p.m. Please note, sheep for private certification must, be presented by 9 . a.m.


u**. - r r ~ '7? { THE roll-a-penny stall kept these villagers entertained at the fete.


It’s fete time at Hurst Green


tin Petrol


IEBB AB1475 >97


199 lY OR WHILE


DESPITE the gloomy weather Hurst Green vil­ lagers were out in force for their annual fete on Saturday. The Mayor and May­


Nutter, Sally Green, Andrea Johnson; boys — Stephen Row, Daniel Stiengold, Anthony Cherry. 8 y e a r s , g ir ls — Jan e


Jill and Alison Bolton. There were children’s games and sports, five-a- side football, egg-catch­ ing, a fancy dress and en­ tertainment from Lon- gridge Brass Band and the Ossie Cloggers. In the morning, the en­


tries in the horticultural handicraft and baking competition were judged in the village hall and the winners announced at the fete.


RESULTS


(rag doll). Ailsa McGahey and Anne Kelly (Wurzel Gummidge and Aunt Sally), Thomas Hough (clown). Football: Ribchester beat


Fancy dress: Joanne Johnson


Hurst Green 3-1. Egg catching: Ian Young and


Kevin Rogerson. Races: Under 5 girls —


O’Brien, Louise Holden; boys — Thomas Hough, John Nutter, Stewart Holden. 6 years, girls — Sally Fors­


Libby Green, Ja cq u e lin e Nutter, Vicky Brown; boys — Adam Cartwright, Brendan Brown, Vincent Wilkinson. 5 years, girls — Kathleen


ter; boys — Christopher Hitch- en. 7 years, girls — Margaret


Torchlight entries roll in


[NIGHT, •MBE,


IMBER- UY


Imade, 1/orth £15 bver £100.


f o r


floats have already been received and Town Mayor Coun. Bob Ainsworth pre­ dicted this week that more than 100 local organ­ isations would support the Royal Wedding celebra­ tion. Although entries will be


CLITHEROE’S torchlight procession and firework display on September 5th. looks like being better than ever. Entries for nearly 70


oress of Clitheroe, Coun.' and Mrs Bob Ainsworth performed the opening ceremony and chose Anne Grayston, of Over Hack­ ing Cottages, as fete queen. Her attendants were


Holden, Emma Wrenall, Alison Cartwright; boys — Daniel Wilkinson, Stephen Grayston. 9 years, girls — Emma Newbold, Donna Worthington, Amanda Crook; boys — Kieron Tayl- forth, John Holden.


Newbold, Rebecca Wilkinson, Christine Worthington; boys — Philip Holden, Simon Cherry, John Brown and Matthew Sun­ derland. 11-12 girls — Diane Holden,


10 years, girls — Wendy


Mather, Agnes Haworth, Mrs- E. Holden (Dutton). Scones — Joan Holden, Josephine Nichol­ son, Mrs E. Holden (Dutton). Parkin — Joan Holden, Barba­ ra Garstang, Bernadette Jac­ ques. Chocolate cake — Barba­ r a G a r s ta n g . P iz z a — Katherine Powell, Linda Wil­ kinson, Mary Bailey. Crochet — Valerie Rogerson.


Haworth (highly commended). Ginger biscuits — Eileen


Emma Hough, Joanne Gar- stang; boys — Paul Cherry, Hamish Forster, Elliott Tayl- forth. 13-14 girls — Jane Grayston, Loma Bolton; boys — Andrew Holden, Simon Grayston, Stephen Brown. 15- 16 girls — Valerie Bolton; boys — Ian Young. 3-legged — Mr and Mrs


Richard Greenwood. Egg and spoon — Margaret. Eccles, Sue Greenwood.


COMPETITIONS


cle — Joan Holden, Frances Wilcock, Mary Holden. Table decoration — Mary Kay, Mary Holden, Marie Collinge. Rose, — Josephine Nicholson, Jill McDonnell, Teresa Nutter. Flowering plant — Mrs Dux- bury, Mr Cardwell, Clifford


entiy — Mary Kay. William Mather Shield for child with most points — Peter Holden. Flowers in unusual recepta­


Trophy for best horticultural


Under 8 — Patrick Hougn, Margaret Nutter. Sand over — Jane Holden, Anne Kelly, Diane Holden, Stephanie Kir- kham (he). Painted stone — Nicholas


Knitting — Linda Wilkinson, 2 and 3 Mabel Holden. Handic­ rafts — Shelagh Czopowski, Bill Forster, Mr A. Haynurst. Children: Handwriting,


Holden, Emma Hough, Louise Holden. Doiley — P e te r Holden, Annette Kay, Joanne Garstang, Deborah Newbold (he).


Rebecca Wilkinson, Ailsa McGahey, Diane Holden. Biscuits — 1 and 2, Peter


the National Health Ser­ vice, thome confinements were; .common and Nurse Heselton delivered hun­ dreds, of babies in the town and district and then attended many of them when they grew up and had families of their own. After the Eshton Ter­


race premises ceased to be used, she lived in Henthorn Road for a long time until moving to Union Street, Low Moor, on retirement 20 years ago. She worshipped at St


TUESDAY, AUGUST 18th ■ 100 — '150 REARING CALVES AT 12 NOON. 30 — 40 newly calved cattle at 1 p.m. The majority being Heifers direct from local farmers and breeders. ..


WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19th MONTHLY SALE OF HORSES AND PONIES, VEHICLES, SADDLERY AND EQUIPMENT. 300 lots ol harness, sad­ dlery and equipment at 11-30 a.m. Horse drawn vehicles, horse boxes, trailers, etc at 1 p.m. 50 — 60 horses and ponies at 1-30 p.m. Horse entries taken to time of sale.


FRIDAY, AUGUST 21st , . FORTNIGHTLY SALE OF IN-CALF AND STORE CATTLE. :25 — 35 in-calf cows and Heifers at 12 noon. 80 — 100 store cattle at. 1 p.m.


Paul’s Church where she had been church secretary and a member of the Mothers’ Union. Cremation at Accring­


ton today follows a ser­ vice at St Paul’s.


CB aerials approved


Holden, Annette Kay, Christ­ opher Holden. Crown for Prin­ cess Diana — Louise Holden. Wild flowers — P e te r


REQUESTS for permis­ sion by two Chtheroe people to erect CB aerials nave been granted by the Ribble Valley Council’s Development Sub-Com­ mittee, which has also, ap­ proved the retention of aerials erected by two other , people some time


ago. The applications fol­


Royal family scrapbook —


Holden. Buns — John Holden, A n d rew H o ld en , Emma Hough. Imperial biscuits — Peter Holden, John Holden, Andrew Holden. Handicrafts — Deborah


lowed a warning from Mr Philip Bailey, Borough Planning and Teclfnical Officer, that planning per­ mission was required. However, Clitheroe.


Newbold, Joanne Garstang, Gary Young. Highly com­ mended — Sarah Collinge, Diane Holden, Emma Hough. Best-kept pets: Large ani­


Haworth. Vegetables — Chris Haworth, Clifford Haworth,, Joan Holden. Tomatoes — Roger Marsden. Brown eggs 1, 2 and 3, Charlie Holden. ■' Lemon cheese — Mrs Card- well, . Mary Holden, Katherine Powell. Custard pie — Agnes


mals — Angela Holden (calf). Dogs — Amy Greenhalgh (Peke), Pippa Taylor (Lab­ rador), Margaret Nutter (Jack


(rabbit), Deborah Newbold (rabbit).


Russell). Small pets — Peter Holden


Town Council which is consulted on planning matters, considered that approval ought not to be given at present because a CB radio is still illegal. Mr Bailey says he has


Problems should ask the ost Office to investigate.


Cash shortage excludes girls from world trip


A SHORTAGE of cash aid has forced. two Ribble Valley girls to pull out of a three-year “round the world” job-hunting trip.


Warwick D r iv e , Clitheroe, and 20-year-old Jeanette Bliss, of Mitton Road, Whalley, were orig­ inally set to start their worldwide t r ip next month, along with 15 other young people from the Rossendale, Nelson and Colne areas.


Jill Burgess (21), But a poor response to


appeals for financial help from 300 local and nation­ al companies contacted by letter meant that the travellers were unable to purchase a £32,000 army desert vehicle offered to them for just £7,000 and ideal for the arduous journey.


considered the issue very carefully, and he points out that neighbours who have any interference


would have to be underta­ ken by Land Rover and, after taking a number of considerations into ac­ count, it was decided that the journey should be “for men only”.


That meant. the trip


Nelson, who has been in charge of fund-raising for the trip and whose daugh­ ter was another of the girls forced to pull out, said that the main factor in the change'of plan was the anticipated harshness of travelling' conditions w i th o u t th e d e s e r t vehicle.


“It is all very disap­


pointing,” she said. “The help we received from Clitheroe MP Mr David Waddington, his Nelson and Colne counterpart Mr John Lee and up 'to 20 firms in the Pendle area couldn’t have been gre­ ater.”


accepted up to the start­ ing time, it would be help­ ful if forms could be with Town Clerk Mr James Orrell before then. As a prelude to a spec­


tacular evening’s enter­ tainment there will be a fete in the Castle grounds in the afternoon. Among the attractions


THE Mayor and Mayoress of Clitheroe with prizewinner Mr Christopher Haworth and fete committee member Mrs Marie Collinge (left) and MC Mrs Eileen Mather.


Popular


for ali the family will be a fairground, a Moms danc­ ing competition, a gym­ nastic display, a band con­ cert and an Army display. The Town Council is


ING )t be


I'card. We can also


also hoping for a large entry in a children’s fancy dress contest early in the afternoon.


Three still with chance


■till 8-30 p .m . 156262


■ cannot win unless Catholic A lose one of their remaining


AS the season enters its last month three teams still have a chance of the Clitheroe n n d District Cricket League title. However Buck Inn and Police


matches. After easily disposing of


Catholic A in the Bradlow Cup final, Chipping returned to their inconsistent ways and lost their league match against Catholic B. •


LEAGUE TABLE PW L %


Catholic A.................. 1110 191 Police...................— 5 J 190


Chipping...................... 10 5 5 50 Flexible......................... 8 ,3 538


Calderstones.............. 8 2 625 ICI............................. 9 1811


IFOCKPULAR UNITS


JIENT


17 p.m. 2 5 2 1 1 /2 /3


When they’re


planning to move,


'people read .


Tel-Sel 'Classified


Advertisements INTfftS YOUR LOCAL PAPER


trips BLACKPOOL is proving an increasingly popular destination with day trip­ pers using the Dalesrail service which operates from Clitheroe station throughout the summer. The service has been


Dies 2 years after golden wedding


A CHATBURN man who formerly worked for the Horrocksford Lime Com­ pany, Mr Arnold Palmer (74), has died in hospital. Mr Palmer, of Uow- nham Road, was born in


running at monthly inter­ vals for three years now, with the route through the Yorkshire Dales to Carlisle proving very popular with tr ip p e rs from all over East Lanca­ shire. But, in the second half


of this'summer, Blackpool has started to come into its own and carriage-loads of travellers, many of them from Clitheroe, nave been making the trip to the West Coast. A sp o k e sm a n fo r


Clitheroe Travel, local ticket agents for the Dalesrail scheme, said that trains in both direc­ tions had been booked to capacity on the last two


occasions. The next service is on


August 29th and con­ cludes ' for this year on October 3rd. Adult prices for the


Help is at hand for students


THE"' nailbiting . is now nearly over for this year’s A-level students —'but if your results turn out to be disappointing,, help is at hand.


Clitheroe is once again of­ fering advice to young people about further edu­ cation' and job prospects.


The careers office at Under the direction of


careers officer Mr Jack Atkinson, information is available on universities; colleges, polytechnics,and courses.


journeys are £4.50 return to Carlisle, and £2.50. return to Blackpool, with tickets available from Clitheroe Travel, Castle


Street. ■ D IS CO


A DISCO,in Pendleton


, village hall.. on Saturday raised about £80 to help pay the. bill for re-roofing


the .buUdihg: More , than 150 dancers enjoyed music provided by the Black Cat


disco.


sults, on the other hand, come as a pleasant sur­ prise and offer the chance of further education.


lains: “Some people don’t do as well as expected, others do better. We just


tions.”-. ...v' -yc. Anyone in te r e s te d


should ring the • office; Clitheroe 22045: 'The ser­ vice islr available.; until early September.


;It may be that your re­


Blackburn and la te r moved to Worston. He and his wife, .Annie, mar­ ried at Christ Church, Chatburn, and celebrated their golden wedding two years ago. Since retir in g as a


heard about the trip — intended as a bid to take Mrs Thatcher at her word and - go out to look for work — through an ad­ vertisement placed in a local newspaper by the two Rossendale youths who originated the idea.


Jill and" Jeanette first


maintenance worker at Horrocksford more than 14 years ago, Mr Palmer spent much of his time doing jobs round the house. His pride and joy was a collection of carved wooden ornaments./ The funeral'-was at Ac­


crington crematorium on Friday. Mr " Palmer also leaves th ree married daughters.


v e ry d is a p p o in te d . “People ask me in the street; when I am going and it is embarrassing to have to tell them that the trip is off. It was a great shock. I had bought a lot of equipment and was really looking forward to it.”


Jeanette said she was


THESE youngsters tested their strength in a tug-of-war competition at the 1st Pendle Cubs and Scouts gala on Sunday.


C. SILVERWOOD


SALE OF ANTIQUES, COLLECTORS ITEMS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS


for (Exors T. C. Walton) and others WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19th


Jill is currently in the


United States on a 10- week summer job as a -counsellor at a children’s camp. She was originally planning to return home from the States in Sep­ tember, just in’ time for the trip.


■ Loans


t w e n t y M D S ^ 5 *


2. (29) “Love Action” — The Human League 3. (10) “Back to the 60s” - Tight f i t 4. (8) “For .your eyes only” — Sheena Easton 5 (15)-“Girls on Film” —'Duran Duran


i


1. (3) “Hooked on classics” — Royal Philharmonic Orchestra


As Mr Atkinson - exp­


try to find the courses or jobs to fit the qualifica­


10 (27) “Caribbean Disco” — Lobo 11. (28) “Si, Si, Je suis un rockstar” — Bill.Wyman 12. (60) “Japanese Boy” — Aneka .


6. * (I) “Green Door” — Shakin’ Stevens 7. (2) “Happy Birthday” — Stevie Wonder . 8. (11) “New Life” — Depeche Mode 9. (17) “Water on Glass” — Kim Wilde,


18. (9) “Stars on 45 Vol 2" — Starsound 19., (53) “Lawnchairs” — Our Daughter’s Wedding 20. (22) , “Wordy Rappinghood” — Tom Tom (


, Club J .. , National placings are in brackets.


Tip for; the top: Live Action — The Human League. LP?of the week: The Royal Wedding. Chart compiled by Ames Record Bar.


YOUNG Simon .'Holt ■ (4),'; of Shlthill Road, Clitheroe,


is obviously enjoying himself on the aerial runway chairlift manned by Richard Beckett ' - - '


- •n


' THERE was a lot of interest in Clithcroe


equipment EXPRESS BANK LOANS


Fire Brigade’s display of fire fighting


Teams'


13 (14) “Lay all your love on me” — Abba ' >; 14 (19) “Hold on Tight” — Electric Light Orchestra , 15. (20) “Beach Boy Gold” — Gidea Park 16. (13) “Body Talk” — Imagination 17. (4) “Chant No 1. — Spandau Ballet


t '


wood, a, Sat.): J. Pye'. J. Boden, K. Fawcett, R. Booth, D. Hanleastle, N. Thornton, S. Blackburn, G. Sutcliffe, A, Rigby, P. A. Hall, Cockcroft.


ton, R. Banks, C. Musson,.'D. .Whittaker, M. Scott.-' ...


Sat.): P. C. Bishop, M. Black­ burn, R. Sharp,-D. Barnes, C. Sims, T. Blcazard, R. Thorn-


Clithcroe 2nd (v BBCV, h


a* NEED A LOAN? V £ 7 5 0 - £ 5 ,0 0 0 7 %


■ ' Home-Owners/Buyers ■ m


; Mortgage'*acured7


■ Clithcroc 3rd (v Blackburn N o r th e rn , h, S u n .) : W. Briggs, M. Booth, ,S.. Rush, G. Bennett, J. Howdeii, S. Wales, G. Robinson,- R. Leighton,. K. Driver,. R. Sharp, A. Black­ burn........ .


■ Written quotation*, Phone any time


Credit Brokart


.. , ,H ■


| ROCHDALE 49703 fl ■ TRYGON BROKING GROUP . ■ |


- ■


■ . 35, Nordale Park. Rochdala - M Consumer Act Licensed . '


FardafaMtor


•twiwalcif . iNfrartfatof


fa it,


. fotMarwr tocalpapar rfa« .


BURNLEY 22331


Clitheroe (v- Great Har­


E500-E10.000. Use for any purpose, improvements, pay off existing H.P. Accident, sickness, unemployment and life insur­ ance included. Self employed without accounts. Special schemes for court judgements and mortgage arrears.


24 HOUR PAYOUT POSSIBLE ♦New low rates] MORTGAGES PERSONAL LOANS <


C200-E1,000 for tenantsfowners. House deposit loans ; NO FEE CHARGED


Building society mortgages, bank mortgages, 2nd mortgages, re-mortgages, business mortgages and finance arranged.


‘ For a fast, friendly and completely confidential service by your local government licensed company.


v Phone, call or write for full written details:


7 RUTLAND FINANCIAL SERVICES 50 RAILWAY STREET, NELSON. Tel. 695234, or 862832 EVENINGS OR WEEKENDS


',


VILLAGE HALL, NEWTON, Nr. (Clitheroe, Lancs.) (Good selection 61 items)


on view day of sale from 10-30 a.m. ' SALE 12 o'clock prompt


(Refreshments available)


C. SILVERWOOD (Auctioneer) SLAIDBURN Tel. 652 ■ ___________________


'_________ o f


A show to attract the family


CHIPPING agricultural show officials are hoping for another big turnout at this year’s event at Leag- ram Park a week on Saturday. Last year’s show, the 54th, attracted more than 6,000 people. Once again there will be


Pupils make model village


DOWNHAM in miniature has been created right down to the finest detail by a group of pupils at th e village pr imary school. Headmistress Mrs Val­


erie Hall and 20 of her junior pupils began the p a in s tak in g ta sk of making a model of the village several weeks ago and they are so pleased with


the' result that it is going to be their contribution to the; village flower festival and fete in a few days’ time. The six by four foot


plenty to interest all the, family. On the agricultur­ al side there will be the usual classes for cattle, sheep, heavy and light horses, driving, show jumping and horticulture. Other attractions in­


Mrs Jean Burrows, of O of riding for the


clude a WI section, an egg-catching competition, tug-of-war, children’s sports, rabbit show, a dis­ play by the Dvneley


show. The show opens at 9


ed and a novelty dog


a.m. with the sheepdog t r ia ls and the grand parade of winners will be at 3 p.m.


model has a papier-mache base and intricate balsa wood buildings and in­ cludes every part of the village from Downham Hall on one side to the village hall on the other. , The walls are made of


New class for roses at show


ORGANISERS of the Chtheroe area WI show on Saturday are keeping their fingers crossed in the hope that the recent wet weather hasn’t ruined the roses.


roses introduced for the first time this year has attracted a good number of entries and green-fing­ ered WI members have also been given a chance to shine with classes for tomatoes, carrots and peas.


■ For a class for five


enable members to show their skill in photography,


Other new classes will


bobbin lace, embroidered g re e t in g s cards and papeiwveights.


real stone and the chil­ dren have even included machinery and tiny imple­ ments on the farms. “Copying the stonework


be competing for trophies in the show, which opens to the public at Clitheroe Grammar School for Girls fi-Qm 10-30 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m.


Sixteen institutes will


at Downham Hall proved to be our biggest prob­ lem, but the children have enjoyed it and we hope it will be an attraction at the -festival,” isaid Mrs Hall.


7 . 7 . .


pictured putting; the fin­ ishing touches to their model village.


is getting it safely into church.” Some of the pupils are


“Our'only; problem now


2 p.m. will be performed by the chairman of the Lancashire Federation of Women’s Institutes, Mrs Florence Smithies, in the presence of Ribble Valley Mayor and Mayoress Coun., and Mrs John I. Walmsley and Clitheroe .Mayoress Mrs Doris Ains­ worth. ,


The official opening, at


PAIR 6 f STONE BUILT COUNTRY COTTAGES FOR CONVERSION AND A STONE BUILT FARMHOUSE WITH ADJOINING BARN AND OTHER OUT BUILDINGS, for sale with V.P.


MORTIMER, GORSE AND ROSS will offer FOR SALE BY AUCTION at the Cottages, at 2-30 p.m.


(unless previously sold, by Private Treaty), subject to the Conditions ol Sale by Auction ot the Blackburn Incorporated


on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd, 1981


adults and lOp for chil­ dren.


Admission is 25p for Fun at Scouts’ gala


: • Law Association and such conditions as may be produced. LOT NO. 1


A pair of stone built semi-detached country cottages known as HIGHFIELD COTTAGE and ASHLEY COTTAGE, Further Lane, Mellor, near Blackburn. Ideal tor conversion to one residence. 990 sq. yards total site area. Freehold. Mains water and eleor tricity. A grant should be available. Road frontage and sur­ rounded by farmland. LOT NO. 2


A stone built FARMHOUSE known as MOSS HALL FARM, Park Road, Samlesbury, near Blackburn, together with a large Barn/Shippon adjoining the house and detached concrete block


agricultural building 38ft. x 29ft., pig sty, small dairy, ale., 1960 sq. yds. total site area. Freehold. Mains electricity and water services. Set in the midst ol tarpiland.


For appointment to view, apply to: The Auctioneers, 68 King William Street, Blackburn. Tel. 662223.


Vendors Solicitors: J. W. Hollows & Co., 16/17 Richmond Terrace, Blackburn.


FRIDAY, AUGUST 28th ANNUAL SHOW AND SALE OF HALF BRED EWES AND GIMMER SHEARLINGS. Catalogue sale of upwards of 3,000 Masham and Mule ewes and Gimmer shearlings, consigned direct from well known consignors to this long established sale. Prize for best 10 Mule ewes. 10 Mule Shearlings, 10 Masham ewes, 10 Masham Shearlings. Entries for catalogue close Tuesday, August 18th. Sale at 11 a.m.


WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd ANNUAL SALE OF HORNED WETHER LAMBS.


WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th SHOW AND SALE OF SUFFOLK AND DOWN BREEDS, RAMS'AND LAMBS.


John PallisterJ


Chartered Surveyors, Auctioneers,Valuers & Land Agents


Clithcroe 25E97 Skipton 2171


John Palllster, FRICS, Is favoured with instructions from Mr Kardasz, who Is retiring from (arming, to offer for sale by


Auction the whole of tils valuable live and dead farming stock at Hargreaves Fold Farm (North), Lumb, Rossendale, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 22nd, 1981.


21 ACCREDITED CATTLE Including: 5 Hereford cross cows with calves at foot, Simmental h/r, 216 y.o., Angus h/r, 216 y.o.,


" Friesian h/r 216 y.o.. 2 BW h/rs. 214 v.o.. 2 beef steers, 2 y.o., 1 Murray grey- x Hereford bull, 5 bull calves, 4 m.o., 3 h/r calves,


4 m.o. 2 breeding geese, Alsatian guard dog, sheep dog bitch, 7 m.o.


IMPLEMENTS Including: 1967 DB990 .Seler.tamatic, 1968 Nut- Held 4/65, Bamtord Wutller and Turner, Kuhn Shaker, Teagle bale elevator (as new), fencing trailer, double cow trailer, hay trailer, Bamtord SDreader. Bamlord BL49 baler. Teagle fertilizer spreader, Ransome cutter bar, Universal Mk I cutter bar, 5 x 12ft timber gates (new). 100 x 5V6tt. stoops, 5 planks, barrow, 3 lolls new sheep net. staples, 300 gall, diesel tank, scrap, new cow buckets, together with usual forming sundry tools, etc.


1,300 BALES OF HAY ..including: 1,000 bales 1981 hay and 300 bales of 1980.


TERMS CASH START 12-30 p.m. PROMPT Further details from the Auctioneers


CHIPPING AND DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL AND HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY


SHOW AND SALE OF SHEEP SATURDAY, AUGUST 29th


on the Showfield, Chipping, Near Preston, Lancs


All classes of Store Sheep, consigned from local farms including Masham and Mule Ewes, Masham and Mule Gimmer Lambs, Gimmer Shearlings, Store Lambs.


Catalogues in the course of preparation. Prize awards In several classes. Entries close In the Showground at Chip­ ping Show, Saturday, August 22nd.


Appointed Auctioneers: ROBIN M. ADDYMAN, ASVA, SKIPTON AND CLITHEROE


Office: WOOD GROVE, SKIPTON. Tel. 3641 92036


.» * «* rs --4W » • »'• A’


•'* *’» r 1 -


.-ft: ;p»


»•


H\«> _• *..rw.V . 4. . Vy. '< i- a*a.


**.•:.*?>*


* *.-• A.?*. V A. ^ V


V ‘^ *'• * ^


V >


*■'


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18