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14th, 1949. FEESDALE Kers back on Jon the ledg- tlit- griiid- t of meiii- ' best (if not fehire dales, ifcrall. The beard is in The rustling ie pages are |The hum of Biway recalls Hilly flowing, Jhms. Again |der over the lie old wood- the young race across in. 'grey, pied, |ly among-the the peewit and scrape ertaining his g a rival ? Khek, hek! i s alcon we hear Flone retreat lion. Jpous sparrows, tpout under the Iry larks, that •Dent burst into Jy into the blue lights we again •r, and see the Jne of the King. K glides across w plumage of Tas he rose with pad a quork of •r the willows, [mate dressed irl are there till K to hills, away! Ie Mallards may tappers following K glens of Tees- lens of flowers, [six hundred ami cimens of Tees, •g their turn in "•Wes will be into •utumn fruits in of flower or pods alive with a By generation of Mature again re- Be, restoring the ling the mind, ightens the bonis (gives a silve.- lin. ClOUd>. 0. LANGSTAFF. HOGGET? [SON, ts JOINERS STREET, ID CASTLE. In given to llepa is Is in Brickwork, kfing and Joinery. |p and Yard : 8TARTFORTH. fctes Free. (DINGS "NDED or Reception by Robertson rapher . jrsemarket ri'J id Castle Child's Portraits Work Undertaken tone 21 IDGE BROS., fAL SCULPTORS, DARLINGTON STOHI, MARBLS A»D IBAXTfl. JPrice* on Application. STHWART, 4, Oonn i. »rta, Barnard Oaatle. Ea'd 1909. T«l. 577.V flV,liiesJay, May 4th, 1949. THE TEE8DALE MERCURY. iMilner Station 151) \t, Barnard Castle Collected \ces given for )bits, Poultry ie & Pigeons LSTERS, ITAL SCULPTOR lAaT MASON. ITBLAXS BOAS. M, BAUAXD OASTL» iBarnard Castle 319. STOn MIMOBIAXJ. IONS A SPECIALITY. on Application, i ol Work aadsrUksa. •IT« prompt i Tel. 300. ATE MVNS Insurance Policies Expectations Under Wills Legacies, Etc. Purchased JOHN W. GRAHAME English Financiers, Ltd. Sscrafary; C. E. Youmj 69, Blackett S t m t Newcastie-on Tyne Phone 21S76 and SlSTt HOTARIANS HEAR ABOUT BUDGERIGARS LOCAL SPORT ' LADIES IN RETIREMENT' Club Uariiard Castle notary .(.mbers, at their weekly a»semb- ' * o n Tuesday, heard a very inter- ; 1J . UI1 g disquisition on. Budgerigars f*. Mr E- t«- llobinson, wlio has for number of years been engaged In ' hobby of teaching these little "Lv to talk. Botarian J. H. Krown president, in introducing Mr oobinson, alluded to his member- h ip of Barnard Casile Urban rnuncil for a number of years y A to his candidature at the i forthcoming election. In the i '"fse of his discourse Mr Bobin- mentioned that one of the hirus " e possessed was taught to Lite nursery rhymes, including that one beginning, " Pussy Cat, Cgy Cat, where have you been," ET said Mr Robinson, the M r d i,bbed at the second line, and LuU o n V y s a y - " ° u e e n . Queen, }L>en." Tliis bird got excited JJvn he saw his reflection in a irior \nother bird was taught S *av! " P o o r l i , t l e d i e k v b i r d i n cold. r old snow," but it was weak on its final conson- i»"'- er if 1 '' , tftvi'Ugh Of so Mr Robinson put it course of consonantal iaitiing the result that later *P bird referred to the coldy, idv ? nf 'W.v. Mr Robinson dc- Eta *•* budgerigars were a ••r-flid'.ng source of enrertaiiv . y e then proceeded to deal *h the Mfhdelian theory in re- JTA to the rearing of these birds, ff Club? t h a n k s a/ere expressed "Ljiobinson on the proposal of IL"p.e*ident J. P. rtobson. ijjos. experiments in the rearing ^ ippidoptera are well known. MAUDE CRICKET CUP. The election of officers in connec- tion with the organisation of the G. H. Maude Cricket Cup competi- tion resulted as follows : Chairman, Mr Sam B. Turner, proposed by Mr C. Benson, Ravensworth, seconded by Mr H. Simpson, Hutton Magna ; secretary, Mr J. Maughan, Barning- ham, proposed b y M r C. Benson, seconded by Mr T. Fitzpatrick, Newsham. The committee consists of the secretaries of ten clubs tak- ing part in the competition. Fol- lowing Is the draw : Preliminary Bound (by June 8th). A. Egglestone v. Ravensworth. B. Hutton Magna v. Arkengarth- dale. First Bound (by June 18th). C. Barningham v. cotherstone. U. Winner of B. v. winner ol A. E. Newsham v. Bomaldkirk. F. Whorlton v. Bowes. Semi-Final (by June 25th). Winner of C. v. winner of F. Winner of E. v. Winner of U. Final on or before July 2nd. Four clubs were represented at the meeting. BRILLIANT CLAXO SPORTS AND SOCIAL CLUB PRODUCTION. The part of a conscience-stricken murderer can be so easily over- or under-acted, so easily spoiled by too much or too little emotional display, tiiat it is with great appre- hension that one goes to see a play about a kind, eluerly housekeeper who kills her best friend for the sake of her two crazy sisters. There was no need to be appre- hensive about the production of "Ladies in Retirement" by the Dramatic Section of Glaxo sports and Social Club. Betty Stammer, as Ellen Creed, the murderess, was everything whic#i the part called for. If her sisters were to live it was her duty to kill her mistress— and she murdered exquisitely. If the body in the bricked up oven was to remain undiscovered, she had to hide her fear with a quiet firmness—she did it gently and perfectly. If her inquisitive nephew was to be bought off, she had to be both bold and afraid—and her bluff was brilliant. The delightful craziness of her younger sister, Louisa (Mejriel Hawksley) was one of the best NORTHERN BREEDERS 5 DAIRY SHORTHORN ANNUAL MEETING VISCOUNT LAMBTON AND CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATES Membership now open to all parts of the country Claims that the Northern Dairy twelve leading Shorthorn herds Shorthorn is the only breed of cattle were Northern Dairy, which can give reasonably high l t w a s intimated tiiat this year's milk yields on high-lying and marg. N o r t u e i . n U a l r y shorthorn Show inal land without large amounts of w i u b e h e l ( 1 a l Hexham from 30th imported cake and at the, same time rear store bullocks for beef, were made at the annual meeting of the Northern Dairy Shorthorn Breed- ers' Society at Appleby on Thurs- day. Members heard that the Society is now. the sixth largest bleeders' society in the country, although it was formed only loui years ago. The membership is now 1,583, and at the meeting, which was presided over by Mr Norman Field, Lartington Hall, president of the Society, it was de- cided that members should in future be accepted from all parts of the country. In the past mem- bership had been confined to the six Northern counties. The annual report showed that Penrith topped the membership list with 155 members, followed by Barnard Castle with 142, Kirkb 1 FOOTBALL features of the evening. Her shrill, Stephen 141, and " Kendal 114. COCKFIELD v. MIDDLESTONE MOOR. Cocklield F.C., although they monopolised-the exchanges through- out, they had a grim struggle to maintain their winning sequence and thus strengthen their grip on the League leadership, when Middlestone Moor visited the Hazel Bentham branch had 60 members, Hawes 45, and Sedbergh 28. Among the members 329 had entries in the register of milk records (compared with 273 in »Yt President C. Clarkson Harker Grove ground in a mid-week game E*r nnun , eel a flag dav on Wednes- "*"••* Anrk-innrt »nrt n ^tvw i iSv Mav 11th, which the Rotary [Sub's fostering in aid of Y.M.C.A. under Auckland and District League auspices. Chief features of the game was a typical " Tommy I.awton" goal obtained by M. Grainger for the visitors in the Barnard Castle 65," Carlisle 49, and Kirkby Stephen • 29. Herd book entries totalled 13,100 (comparea with. 12,182) o f which 2,000 were from Penrith branch, 1,192 from Kirkby Stephen, 1,129 Barnard Kendal. ROKEBY WHIST \ small whist drive DRIVE took place i ltokeby School on April 2oth. Winners were : Ladies—1, Mrs Kpencer; 2, Mrs A. Atkinson. Etjr-i, Mr Sayer; 2, Mr W. Ejgson. Ladies in charge were lUr$ S Atkinson, Mrs A. Atkinson, H,^ Baikes, and Mrs Bellwood. DECORATION f To suit all needs by ifr T. METCALFE & SONS | LTD. <t> X specialists in ,1 INTERIOR DECORATION AND EXTERIOR PAINTING t Local Foreman : I Mr. A. TAIT, B Hall Street, Barnard Castle rippling laugh and her restless, nervous fingers, added the neces- sary touches of pathos. Freda Storey, as Emiiy,, the other sister, wa s stubborn and abrupt, but her acting never lost its polish. It is unfair to say that Enid Webb over-acted her part as mis- tress of the house. A faded chorus girl should be fussy and flowery and Miss Webb did a difficult part well As her cheeky, blushing c Ys 'tie anTw maid, Lucy, Elizabeth Walker wal ' sure of her part. The Council had decided to close To anyone who is not from Lon- t l l e n e r d b 0 0 k t 0 entries by inspec- don, the part of a " sharp " Cock- I i o n o n 3 1 s t December, 1949, f o r ney is always difficult and if m a l e s . a n t l 0 1 1 31st December, 1950, early stages with a shot that Frank Geor ge V. Cawthorne did 'not quite I o r females. Fishburn or any other goalkeeper get there, he did as well as could Northern Dairy Shorthorns were could not have done anything be expected from anyone born in again prominent at all the leading about apart from puking the ball the provinces. Perhaps it would Northern shows, winninir several out of the back of the net. Cock- have been better if he had just supreme championships of ail field subsequently attacked inces- been a bright lad without trying to breeds santly. The Fellmen were award- localise his dialect. Rachel Moore Although the achievement of top- ed a penalty for a frivolous hand- was a too timid nun. pin ff the herd averaaes for mill ling infringement, but Basil The "props," furnishings and Everitt, usually so reliable from dresses were first-class It is the spot, was well wide of the target amazing what can be done on a with a shot that looked like travel- small stage, and credit goes to all ling over the North Wood. C. concerned. This small dramatic Trotter, in the visitors' goal, gave group maintains a very high a magnificent display and Ilelded standard, and the interest of its shots from all angles in superb and members is shown by the fact that confident fashion until the home two productions have been in re side gained a second penalty kick, hearsal at the same time We On this occasion Jack Hutchinson, eagerly await " Fresh Fields," a the Fellmen's " Skipper," donned comedy bv Ivor Novello which is the " Hardwicke " mantle and fired being presented by the' Dramatic in a fierce shot wiiich appeared to Section in the Church Institute be Intended to behead Trotter as this week in aid of Church Insti- tute funds. November to 2nd December. The accounts snowed a surplus on the year of £194. Commenting on the report, the secretary, Mr H. J. Sliutt, said that in the past year the number of calves registered iiad exceeded the numbers of animals admitted by inspection by about 1,000 'there had been 0,130 female and 925 m a l e calves registered. Ihe Northern Dairy Shorthorn was the best breed in the country lor milk production on high-lying land. It could produce 700 to 800 gallons of milk without large quantities of expensive imported cake feed and in addition many members, using the same cows and their dairy bulls, were rearing store bullocks which would help to relieve the desperate shortage of beef. This was being done on hill farms and on margin- al land. Mr Sliutt said the Society was endeavouring to get members' cows shown under a separate head- ing in the Milk Records Report- in- stead of beiny ila>si(led simply as 1947), Penritli branch having 94, Shorthorns. The highest yielding Shorthorn herd in Cumberland and Westmorland belonged to a member, Mr E. II. Murray, Talkin, Carlisle, whose held average was 988 gallons. With 1,363 g a l l o n s i n 3o5 days, Mr G, W. Dent's Brook Dairymaid, Wharton Hall, Kirkby Stephen, was the leading N.D.S. cow in the two counties. Mr Field was re-elected presl- SUPPORT IN U.D.C. ELECTION. Addressing a meeting in the Witham Hall, Barnard Castle, on Tuesday night, in support of the five Conservative candidates for the Urban District Council, Vis- count Lambton said he believed that local government seats were being used as stepping-stones for higher positions. " Many people have now come to the conclusion that the time has come when it is difficult to contin- ue in the hope that politics would be kept out of local government and local elections," said Viscount Lambton. " Local government plays a large part in the whole of tiie Labour Party set-up." '1 hough the five persons on the platform were fighting as Con- servative candidates with the backing of the local Conservative Association, he said be- wanted to make it clear that the Party had no domination whatsoever over the candidates, who if elected, would serve the people without any in- fluence of any kind being exerted upon them. He stressed the importance of a fully representative poll, and ex- pressed tiie hope that the " melan- choly lack of interest" on the part of the great percentage of the electorate, would cease. It was also important, he added, that there should be new and virile blood on the Barnard Castle Urban Council, men and women who would do their utmost to serve the people to the best of their ability unrestrained by anything except the natural inability to do an over- amount of work.' He believed that the five Conservative candi- yields for all breeds in Cumberland a n d W e s t m o r l a n d i n 1945 a n d 1940 was not turned into a "hat trick" in 1947, some remarkable yields were obtained, and nine out of the dent, Mr J. F. Herdman chairman, dates would bring new blood into and Mr R. Allen, Burtergill, Hawes, the Council, which could only but vice-chairman. All the retiring bring more prosperity to the town, members of the Council were re- Mr A. E. Eason, one of the can- elected and appreciation was ex- didates. addressed the meeting, pressed of the work of Mr Shutt He directed hi s appeal to the and his staff. younger element, who he described At an extraordinary meeting which as "the citizens of to-morrow." followed it was agreed to amend Barnard Castle's beautiful scenery, the rules of the Society so that he said, may be the envy of many] members could be accepted from any part of the country and also that a supplementary or grading register should be opened when the herd book was closed. 34 years in Richmond Postal Service f f j. M. JOHNSON, t MONUMENTAL SCULPTOR, I PaUOATl, BilUHOTO*. 1*1 3804. aftmorials la stona and Granite. well as locate the net. Having drawn level, Cockfield constantly assailed the Middlestone citadel. Trotter, however, ably supported by T. Thompson and Geo. Pollock, "starred" in a grand rearguard action, but railed to prevent Alwyn Hammond's winning goal in the dying minutes of a keenly con- tested encounter R.P. SHOCKING TRAGEDY AT FINGHALL Mr George T. Bainbridge, of (Jpaker Lane, Bichmond, retired at' the week-end after 34 years' in the postal service at Richmond. A native of Darlington, he started work as a telegraph messenger in the Post Office, after which he be- came a news messenger for the Northern Echo and helped on machine work He stayed there . Letitnd and Erected by Firat-Cllaa Tradesmen. De»:?nj and Prices on Application. Nswca Ho Objact. r <H»§><H WM. SMITH & CO., LOW MILL FOUNDRY, 1 ' BARNARD OASTLE. Phone 100. Engineers A Ironfounders, < > Central Heating, Welding, Turning, Blacksmithing. Builders' & Plumbers' Merchants. Tubular COW STALLS. Tubes and Fittings, Galvan- ized Tanks, Sheets, Water- bowls, Dustbins, etc. Lawn Mowers Repaired. * f Cattle and Pig Troughs. Mangle Rollers Renewed RONALD LITTLE, 61, NEWGATE, BARNARO CASTLE. Swaledale League. BOWES v. BROUCH. A MJen, fast game was wit- nessed by a good crowd last Wed- iietuay uighi at Brough," when Bowes were the visitors. Brough u^ened out well and made some Gangerous attacks which were well helu by a solid defence. The Bowes raids always looked more danger- ous, however, and it was no sur prise when they took the lead, uodge scored with a last shot into the top coiner of the net. The visitors increased their lead short- ly afterwards. From a pass from the right, Hunt hooked the ball thiougn. After the interval Brougn gate" and thrown his only son tried hard to reduce their arreais, under the thresher. Kenneth was but much good midlieid play came unfortunately killed outright, to >iothing tltfouglh a very inept M r " a n d Mrs Jackson have a display by their forwards. Bowes younger daughter. Following the on the other hand were faster on school holidays Kenneth was. due hrusts down iha to attend Constable Burton School on the day following the tragedy. Sympathy with the family has been widely expressed over a large area of the dales. A sad tragedy occurred near Finghall on Wednesday evening. Kenneth, aged 8 years, the only i o r three or four years and left for son of Mr and Mrs James Jackson, health reasons. Hej was a van of Church Lane, Finghall, had driver for a grocery firm and accompanied his father most of worked for the Lily Laundry both the day, threshing at the farm of in Darlington and Bichmond. In Mr Donald Smith at W o o d h a l l , 1915 at Bichmond he became a Constable Burton. After five postman and continued until his o'clock they were returning with retirement at the age of 63. He has the vehicles towards home and made a short cut through the fields and were passing through Mr C. Bosom worth's West Moor Farm land when the tragedy occurred. It appears that Kennetii was holding a gate cpen whilst his father, who tractor which thresher, drove through the open- ing. He was unaware that a strong ust of wind had partly closed the MR G. T. BAINBRIDGE Arkengarthdale Wedding RETIRES MR J. H. FRANKLAND AND MISS I. HIRD. The wedding took place on Sat urday at Aikengartiidale Metliou- ist Church of Mr John Henry KiauUland, eldest son ol Air. anu Mrs J. Frankiand, ol Marrick Bark, aiid Miss Isabel Hird, daughter of Mrs and the lute Mr George Hird, of C.B. Terrace, Arkengaithdale. The Rev. H. A. Fcwster, Methodist minister, Beetli, officiated, and Mr W. Hird was at the organ 'lire hymns 1' O Perfect Love " and " The Voice that breathed o'er Fden," were sung. The bride, wearing a gown ol white ligured satin with veil, and carrying a bouquet ol red carnations, was given away by her uncle, Mr Jim Hird, oi Beeth. she was attended by her sister, Mis s .Kathleen Hird, dressed in a gown of egg shell blue with head-dress of cyclamen, and carrying a bouquet of pink car- nations. Mr Eric Janieson, of Low Oxque, was best man, and Mi- George Stones and Mr Joseph Hird were ushers. After a reception in the Institute, Arkengarthdale, at which over 70 guests attended, the couple left for their honeymoon at Scarborough, the bride travelling i n a fawn and brown hat and coat. The bridegroom has been em- ployed on his lather's farm at Marrick Park, and is well-known in the district, having been a mem- ber of Beeth Young Farmers' Club. but it had never been and never would be bread and butter to the townspeople. " We want to see Barnard Castle as it should be, represented by men and women who are working for the benefit of the community. We made history by putting for- ward Conservative candidates for the Urban Council for the first time, and I make history again by- being the first candidate to direct his appeal to trrp young people of the town. They have been non- entires, but remember, they are the citizens of to-morrow." The younsr. people, hp concluded, must be considered and Barnard Castle made attractive for them. " We do not want to see them drift away because the town is dead." covered thousands of miles on foot in the Marske, Hurst, Dalton, Ravensworth, Gayles, Whashton and Aske Moor districts, in addi- tion to covering deliveries in the town. Mr Bainbridge has lived a very was driving the ( J u i e t i jf e j a r u i gardening is his wa ? i ! au A ing J ne c l l i e f interest. His wife died a few years ago and his daughter lives with him. [FURNITURE REMOVALS. l*>riM to and from London, Midland! Southern OonnUei by arrangsmenV D3 FULLY INSURED IN TRANSIT. r »U or Pan Loada Wantad. DDISON & WOODHAMsJ (W. Cbeeaebrongh), ; ! \ FAMILY GROCERS AND PROVISION DEALERS, AID SPIRIT MIECHABTS MBMM OASTLI. wings and centre always spflled danger. The home team scored after 2o minutes, when the centre- half shot through a crowd of players. Bowes soon restored their two goal lead when Bailey put over a perfect centre which Lodge headed home at great speed. The visitors easily held their advant- age and were still looking for more goals at the final whistle Result: Brough 1; Bowes 3. Bowes complete their programme lor the season this week with a home match against Whashton to- night (Wednesday) and a visit to Giiling, the league ' leaders," on Friday night. SCOUTS AND GUIDES PARADE AT ST. GEORGE'S DAY SERVICE AT RICHMOND. There was a parade of about 150 Scouts and Cubs of Bichmondshire Local Association and Girl Guides from the area, from Scout head- MIDDLETON MECHANICS' WHIST Prizewinners at the weekly whist drive held on Wednesday evening in the Mechanics' Institute, Middle- ton-in-Teesdale, were: Ladies—1, Blake • i>, Mrs Cooke ; consolation, *lhe Scout Mrs Shann. Gentlemen—1, Mr W. Sutherland; i, Mr Cooke; consola- tion, Mrs O. Wilson (as gent). Lucky numbers, Mrs Baum and Mrs Brunskill. PROPERTY MARKET. Startforth Grange, near Barnard Castle, which was to have been sold by auction in the Witham Hall quarters in Quaker Lane, on Sun- on Wednesday last, was sold day afternoon to the Parish privately by Messrs H. B. Simp- Church, Richmond, when a special son and Son, Cocktleld. The pro- service for St. George's Day and > r t v which includes an orna- in commemoration of Robert mental garden to the main road, Baden-Powell, founder of the Boy extends to over two acres. Scouts, was held. The Bev. W. Gayles Manor, a stone-built Stuart Macpherson, Chairman of residence extending to one acre, Association, conducted including a small grass paddock, the service and • the address was was sold by auction at the Witham given by Mr G. F. Hale, Assistant Hall on Wednesday with vacant District Commissioner, who is possession by Messrs G. Tarn headmaster of Scorton Grammar Bainbridge, Son and Gilchrist, for School. £570. Our Readers Say.. APPEAL FOR Y.M.C.A. To the tduor of the Teesdale Mercury. Sir,—The Rotary Chip of Barnard Castle are again sponsoring a house-to-house and a street collec- tion in Barnard Castle for the Y.M.C.A. on Wednesday, May tlth. Now that the war is over there may he more need than before to emphasise the great work that this organisation is doing not only on behalf of H.M. Forces in this district but wherever men of the British Army are to be found. Mew centres are still being opened in the Middle East and the work in Germany earns continuing praise from the very highest authorities. Attention is now being turned also to the young men about to be called up as well as to those recently demobilised. To thousands of displaced per- sons the Y.M.C.A. appears the only hope and the movement will con- tinue to serve its day and genera- tion wherever it sees the need. The only limiting factor is money. The people of this district have always given generously both of time and money to the affairs of the Young Men's Christian Associa- tion and we hope for a continuance of this support so that more of the opportunities of service that this Association finds m a y be filled. Yours, etc., J. H. BBOWN, President, Rotary Club. STANLEY TLRNBULL, Secretary, Y.M.C.A. A Complete Newspaper 6. LEADERS T HE keynote of a complete newspaper is its leading article. Though the Leaders nor- mally express a definite viewpoint, they give both sides of a question. The Special Articles are contributed by men of national repute on subjects with which they are intimately acquainted. Those who like to think for themselves read i '•'my. (Site The paper you can trust PRICE ltd. AVAILABLE ON YOUR BREAKFAST TABLE *HEN YOV)* H E A <> 5^jJ^ IS SWIMMING HEADACHE is most likely the cause ! Take CEPHOS acta quickly and safety. Does not harm the heart. Also splendid for neuritis, rheu ma ticpains,fatigue, toothache, colds and 'flu. CEl'HOS is sold everywhere, Powders or Tablets. ^ T W rtlTSIOAJIS' aXMBT 8 doses 1,'6d, 21 dos.-s 3/7(0. Single dose 2jd. (inc. tax). Seedsmen for Two Centuries This Week* GARDEN HINTS SOW NOW OUTDOORS Peas Finneys Early Marrowfat Carrot Finneys St. George Leek Finneys Monarch Lettuce Finneys Cnspheert Onion Finneys Exhibition Radish...Finneys French Breakfast SEED POTATQES-all leading \ a FLOWER SEEDS Annual* give colour to your garden Wide range of vanities now available Catalogues free on reqjest SAMUEL F!NNEY & CO. LID. NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE ALSO IT lttn>\ \"f>. ftfl )ND fljrr.Svfao .......CUT THIS OUT AND KEEP IT AS A GUIDE- —. How to get your j new Ration Book I TO RESIDENTS OF THE FOOD BARNARD CONTROL CASTLE AREA. AND DISTRICT Tiie issue " l nation Books will ioiiiineii< e (or Ilie residents of Huinuiil t.ustk. and tu all persons in llie Halliard CAStie and Start- forUi lliiral Areas who have tnis>ed ;ne distribution in their respective areas. Address. I »at<\ BARNARD CASTLK— May 4th. Trinity Methodist rs. lioolrooin. May 5th. Mav Ms. Mav 7th. Time of Attendance, in a.m. to 6 p.m. lo a.m. to 6 p.m. Ki a.m. to6 p.m. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. GOLF MONTHLY BOGEY COMPETITION There were 24 entries on Thurs- day for the monthly boyey com petition of the Barnard Castle Golf Club. Kesults :— P" House where you get the best ot ^ rMtrjUung W the least possible piles. «£ 84T.£i *JL 0rd * r solicited. SATISFACTION QUAKANTEED. F D «U»ery Town and Country. I** t«r oui KepreeenUttee to oalL Telephone 4 8 . W. D. Ascough J. VV. M a n n i n g H A. VV. Musto J. Hillary J. C. Walker J. W. tiarbutt C. A. N. Urquhart E. L. Allan P. Fitzgerald E. Auderson W. Peat W. A. Davidson T. K. Bell 1. Pratt W. Raw C. S. Bobinson T. Nixon \V. Bowman VV. F. Everard All square 1 down 1 down 2 down 3 down 3 down 3 down 4 down 5 down 5 down 5 down 5 down 6 down 6 down 7 down 7 down 7 down 7 down 8 down Next competition : Thursday, 5th May, at 6 p.m., Young Cup (Medal). I WAS delighted to cheer Nimbus home m tiie ~,oou Guineas, in me most exciting contest 1 have witnessed lor a long time. At the same time 1 uoubt if we saw trie Derby winner among those who ran on Wednesday, unless perhaps Hit Yorkshire candidate, bARNto PARK, is as good as his trainer would have me believe. The Pro- perty ol siocklou business man, Mr H. Lane, and nurtured by U. Colven at Middlehaiii, Barnes Pain put up a truly remarkable perform- ance to occupy the minor bertli, lor he went to the post a compara.- tivcly iiiigalloped animal. I'unhased out ol RACING NOTES: BY "SPORTSMAN" SELECTIONS FOR CHESTER Moderate Field for Cap Maxlane on her best form week culminating on Saturday Ireland, the W l tu 'the time honoured contest for" youngster joined Colven's team t | l e Chester Cup. The held this last year, and for one reason and t m u j s n o t outstanding and most another wa> given little serious work His one outing at Man- chester in November was a prom- ising effort though nothing to sug- gest classic potentials. For a horse so backward, his showing at New- market in front of Amour Drake and Peter Flower, was the more meritorious, and provided he can w n o j s nicely in on her best form, be readied for Derby day, 1 see no finish of the entries can be given a chance. Hecent Winners, YOYO, TORY II. and WHITE HEATHER, will be well supported, and the Irish challenger, SPAM, is expected to carry top weight prominently, i shall take a chance, however, with the free running MARLANE, da- than you for the time " 0 . •• «m in value--con- verL'" per,0 "nance. Despite niK ODl '8ations, orders " « * booked. Why not it., a n d discuss it- ,«.! h ! n k a h e a «». a v °'«* '"Ointment later °UIS SMITH MOTOR ENGINEER, BARNARD CASTLE. DARTS reason why he should not in front of all those who opposed him in the Guineas. Connections are quietly confident, and 1 feel sure he will take a good case to court in Northern interests in June. The triumph of Malton trained well behind Aldliorough at San- down a fortnight ago, and needed the outing. He appears nicely weighted in the Gillyflower Handi- cap, a race I think lie will win Horn the leniently treated Lumiere. Despite his heavy impost, THE LEADER must go close for the Primrose Sprint. Nightingale's animal improves at each attempt, and even now the handicapper may not have taken his full meas- ure. I take him. to score again from Pando, who will ensure a good gallop. CUP. DUGDALE In the second round of the darts competition for the Dugdale Cup, rotherstone British Legion beat , ltL moid British Legion by four c l o s m g ^ees, and I am of legs to three at Richmond - 0 °"»on that the distance of Thursday night. Scores :— THURSDAY. Chester. E. Davey's two-year-olds are ion- ning so prominently that I shall expect TROPILA to add to his basket. She contests tiie VVyn Seller ' with bright prospects, and she may he followed home by Just Mary. The Irishman, HERON in the Earl of Chester's stakes, and he will run a nice race. Going against the obvious, 1 recommend a small interest in B raw by Lad, a likely candidate for place honours at a fair rate of odds. FRIDAY. Chester. We are promised a glimpse of Derby favourite SWALLOW TAIL in the Chester Vase, a race which has cut up rather badly. Lord Derby's colt should have little diffi- culty in prevailing on this occa- sion if he is to have aiiy chance at Epsom, although I fancy the book will prohibit all but leviathan hackers. The City Seller offers an opportunity to PERILIGHT to aug- ment I'ontelract gains, an event In which Percy Vasey has an excel- lent record. The VVetherby horse will have to be at his best to account for STRANDGLOSS, re- ported very lit from his training quarters. INDIAN CHALICE has failed thus far to recapture Iter early promise, and may not lie over generous. I give the filly one more vote, hoping she will consent to an all-out effort for the Prince of Wales's Stakes. Stable com- panion Fair Seller mighj deputise, in which case the hint must be accepted. Collection Centres are being ananged for Whorlton and Baiu'ng- ham. WHAT T O H O i Fill up page 4 of your present ration book and leave it in the book. £ If you hold a Green (RB2) or Grey (RBT) ration book, fill in parts A and B of page 41 (Green book) or page 17 (Grey book). 3 Then, take your ration book and identity card to the DISTRIBUTION CENTRE. IF your identity card does not bear your right address or if you have lost h or if it is in a rery bad condition, go to the FOOD OFFICE 4 If you bold a grey rat ion I an expectant mother ai have to produce a fresh certificate to the FOOD OFFICE before 22nd May, you can get yaw new ration books at the same time. 5 I f you hold a temporary i tity card and have to renew it the FOOD OFFICE before May, you can get your new book at the same time. Feed Facts win tell yeu what ta ao after you i»t you r new M I N I s T a Y O F r o o o I am told that Leach's charge has given every satisfaction in her preparation," and that this " frying- pan " course will suit her admir- ably. Marlane is happiest when out in front, and she is capable of poaching a lead which will take some catching round the Hoodeye. Musidora i n "the fillies classic gave circle. With young Warren c)a ! m- Capt. Elsey his first major success, lng the allowance I give her my adding further laurels to a stable vote, anticipating most trouble , frrvm uikii. L . . . ^ . , „..A Annie sMHBfJsS, comes over wipn a oig ie- from White Heather and Apple p u t a t i o n ' t 0 t i y f o r t h e 0 rmonde youngster. He will be_ opposedby baii K in form. Although site over- came a bad draw in the process of Honey British Te b gk>n beat she was tiring fast in the SATURDAY. Chester. Pat Beasley's FLITTERMOUSE made an impressive debut at Ponte- fract and is undoubtedly a useful Greyhound oat of control at Stair.drop staindiop Magistrates on Friday made all order a^aiusl .lohn Uusi (is), ol Winston Lane. Staindrop, to keep under control a greyl Ud which was said io have worried IV liens in the neighbourhood Inspector T. O. Piin^le said dial although the dog had been locked up it escaped on two occasions and worried at lea>t I I hens, belonging to three poultry-keepers in Stain- drop. Defendant told the Bench that the dog escaped twice purely by accident. He wa greyhound racin; MEMBERS OF BICHMOND OPERATIC SOCIETY VISIT EDINBURGH. A party of 11 ^nembcit and It ieuds of Itichuioiid Operatic Society journeyed to F.diulmrgh on Saturday to see a matinee l*'r- formaiicV of •• B i o Itita ' in tlie KilijiV Theatre by IM Southern Light Opera Company. Itichmond is waging this musical comedy in O tobetl Alter the -how the H'.chlliohd vi>itoi> joined the f.ompatiy at tea on the Mage, when pleading refer- ence was made to the long journey made by lUcbtnotid members to see the performance. Mi Dave training it for cherry, the Richmond producer, and naturally returned thanks. F;dini>urgh ineiu- on Cotherstone. 3ol W. Depledge 299 T. Pearson 205 H. Boyce 301 H. Schotield 301 A. Thorne 301 J. Shepherd 275 T . Kidd 11 the the Oaks may be full far for her. With a little more ground to cover Un- Hicnmond. known Quantity must have passed ,, VV. D a g g 2>s9 t h e Y o r k s h i r e ('illy and I shall ex- Thompson 301 pect her to reverse placings over T. Abbott 301 the extended journey at Epsom. T. Dunn 296 _.. _ B . U 1 B U I . R J. Dale 115 T H E CHESTER CUP REVIEWED. A. Green 294 T h e o n c e y e a , i y meeting at SUPPORTING SELECTIONS. WEDNESDAY. Sandowrt Park. LA BELLE MAZARIN figures in ie opening " Seller," and has only to reproduce Epsom running to score in this company. Her second to the Dot EUREKA was full of merit, and I see nothing of that calibre among her opponents to- day. ARCTIC LORD may give her B. CradocU 301 historic Chester l a l » e s P l a c e tois m o S t t 0 d 0 - SPORTSMASTER ran Stakes, in which event he has Alycidon to beat. It should be a close race between them, and the firsl-named carries my slight pre- ference. An old favourite in MY CHUM will attempt to lift the Eaton Stakes in successive years, and he i * so genuine that 1 shall not oppose him. Over this parti- cular course 1 rate him a better proposition than Sterope, who is likely to start at a false price Seven furlongs is the be: some better material in the Bed Dragon Produce Stakes, of which DAIRYMAID makes most appeal. I take FLITTERMOUSE to win. A poor lot run for Hie opening event which may concern SEINE and TRUCEND.' I like their prospects in the written order. it chased anything. It was just at i )ei -s promised to try and arrange that age when it did not know for a party to visit'the nichmond rifht from wrong. performance. Hirst was ordered to pay costs of witness 's expenses, totalling 17s. fid. Ii was stated that he bad alreadj compensated the poultry-keepers for their losses. Among "Sportsman's" selections distance last week he gav e Nimbus for the for LUCKY BAG, a popular choice 2,ouu Guineas—a 10-1 winner. King deorge'- Fund for Sailors has received the sum of is. fid., being the contents of a collection box in the High Force Hotel. Middleton-in-Teesdale. COUNTY SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS The following pupils from the Barnard Castle CI". School have passed the examination for entrance to Barnard CaMle School : Mark Allinsou. Gordon Bennett, Ceofftev Dixon. Gordon Hickard. Michael Pickard. David Watson, William Wilkin:-on. and Brian Hunter, now attending the Barnard Castle Modem School.

Transcript of r Nswca Ho Objact.teesdalemercuryarchive.org/pdf/1949/May-04/May-04-1949-03.pdf · tlit-griiid-t of...

Page 1: r Nswca Ho Objact.teesdalemercuryarchive.org/pdf/1949/May-04/May-04-1949-03.pdf · tlit-griiid-t of meiii-' best (if not fehire dales, ifcrall . The beard is in The rustling ie pages

14th, 1949.

FEESDALE K e r s back o n Jon the l edg-

tlit- g r i i i d -t of m e i i i -

' best (if no t fehire dales, ifcrall. The beard is i n

The r u s t l i n g ie pages are |The hum o f

B i w a y reca l l s H i l l y flowing, Jhms. A g a i n |der over the

lie old w o o d -the y o u n g race across

i n . 'grey, pied,

|ly among-the the peewit and scrape

ertaining h i s g a r i v a l ?

K h e k , hek! i s

alcon we hear Flone retreat

l ion . Jpous sparrows, t p o u t under the I r y larks, that

• D e n t burst into Jy into the blue l i g h t s we aga in • r , and see the Jne of the K i n g . K glides across w plumage of T a s he rose wi th pad a quork of • r the wi l lows, [ m a t e dressed i r l

• are there ti l l

K to hi l ls , away! Ie M a l l a r d s m a y t appe r s following K glens of Tees-l e n s of flowers, [six hundred a m i

cimens of Tees, • g their turn i n "•Wes w i l l be into • u t u m n fruits i n • of flower or pods alive wi th a By generation of Mature aga in re-

B e , restoring the l i n g the mind , ightens the b o n i s

(gives a silve.- l i n . C l O U d > .

0 . L A N G S T A F F .

HOGGET? [SON, ts

J O I N E R S S T R E E T ,

ID C A S T L E . I n g i v e n to l lepa is I s i n B r i c k w o r k , kfing and Joinery. |p and Y a r d :

8 T A R T F O R T H . fctes Free.

(DINGS "NDED or Reception by

Robertson r a p h e r .

j r s e m a r k e t ri'J

id C a s t l e

Child's Portraits

Work Undertaken

tone 21

IDGE BROS., fAL S C U L P T O R S ,

D A R L I N G T O N S T O H I , M A R B L S A » D

I B A X T f l .

J Price* on A p p l i c a t i o n . S T H W A R T , 4 , Oonn i.

» r t a , B a r n a r d Oaat le . E a ' d 1 9 0 9 . T«l. 5 7 7 . V

flV,liiesJay, M a y 4th, 1949. T H E T E E 8 D A L E M E R C U R Y .

iMilner Station 151)

\t, Barnard Castle

Collected \ces given for

)bits, Poultry

ie & Pigeons

L S T E R S , ITAL SCULPTOR

lAaT MASON.

I T B L A X S B O A S .

M , B A U A X D O A S T L »

i B a r n a r d Castle 319. S T O n M I M O B I A X J .

I O N S A SPECIALITY. on Appl ica t ion ,

i ol Work aadsrUksa. • I T « prompt i T e l . 300.

A T E MVNS

Insurance Policies Expectations Under Wills

Legacies, Etc . Purchased

JOHN W. GRAHAME English Financiers, Ltd.

Sscrafary; C . E. Youmj

69, Blackett S t m t Newcastie-on Tyne

Phone 21S76 and SlSTt

HOTARIANS HEAR ABOUT BUDGERIGARS

LOCAL SPORT ' LADIES IN RETIREMENT'

Club Uariiard Castle n o t a r y .(.mbers, at t he i r week ly a»semb-

'' * o n Tuesday, heard a very in te r -; 1 J . U I 1 g d i squ is i t ion on . Budger iga rs f*. Mr E- t«- l l o b i n s o n , w l i o has for

number of years been engaged In ' hobby of t each ing these l i t t l e "Lv to talk. B o t a r i a n J. H . Krown president, i n i n t r o d u c i n g M r oobinson, a l luded to his member-

h i p of B a r n a r d Casile Urban rnuncil for a n u m b e r of years

y A to his candida ture at the i forthcoming e lect ion. I n the i ' " fse of his discourse M r B o b i n -

mentioned that one of the hirus " e possessed was taught to Lite nursery rhymes , i n c l u d i n g that one beg inn ing , " Pussy Cat, Cgy Cat, where have y o u been," E T said M r Robinson, the M r d i,bbed at the second l i ne , and LuU o n V y s a y - " ° u e e n . Queen, }L>en." T l i i s b i r d go t exci ted JJvn he saw his ref lect ion i n a

irior \ no the r b i r d was t a u g h t

S *av! " P o o r l i , t l e d i e k v b i r d i n

cold. r o l d snow," b u t i t was weak on its final conson-

i » " ' - e r

if1'' , tftvi'Ugh

Of

so M r Robinson p u t i t • course of consonanta l

iaitiing the resu l t tha t l a te r * P bird referred to the co ldy ,

idv ? nf 'W.v. M r Robinson dc-Eta * • * budger igars were a

••r-flid'.ng source of e n r e r t a i i v . y e then proceeded to deal

*h the Mfhdel ian theory i n re-JTA to the r e a r i n g of these b i rds , ff Club? thanks a/ere expressed "Ljiobinson on the proposal of IL"p.e*ident J. P. r tobson. ijjos. experiments i n the r e a r i n g ^ ippidoptera are w e l l k n o w n .

M A U D E C R I C K E T C U P . The elect ion of officers i n connec­

t i o n w i t h the o r g a n i s a t i o n of the G. H . Maude Cr icke t Cup compet i ­t i o n resul ted as f o l l o w s : C h a i r m a n , M r Sam B . T u r n e r , proposed by M r C. Benson, Ravenswor th , seconded by M r H . S impson, H u t t o n Magna ; secretary, M r J. M a u g h a n , B a r n i n g -h a m , proposed by M r C. Benson, seconded by M r T . F i t z p a t r i c k , Newsham. The commit tee consists of the secretaries of ten clubs tak­i n g pa r t i n the compe t i t i on . Fo l ­l o w i n g Is the d r a w : P r e l i m i n a r y B o u n d (by June 8 th) .

A . Egglestone v . Ravenswor th . B. H u t t o n M a g n a v . A r k e n g a r t h -

dale. F i r s t B o u n d (by June 18th).

C. B a r n i n g h a m v . cothers tone. U. W i n n e r of B. v. w i n n e r o l A . E. Newsham v. B o m a l d k i r k . F. W h o r l t o n v . Bowes.

Semi -F ina l (by June 25th). W i n n e r of C. v . w i n n e r of F . W i n n e r of E. v. W i n n e r of U .

F i n a l on or before Ju ly 2nd. Fou r clubs were represented at the

mee t ing .

B R I L L I A N T C L A X O S P O R T S AND S O C I A L C L U B P R O D U C T I O N .

The p a r t of a conscience-stricken murderer can be so easily over- or under-acted, so easi ly spoi led by too m u c h o r too l i t t l e emot iona l d i sp lay , t i i a t i t is w i t h great appre­hension tha t one goes to see a p l ay about a k i n d , e luer ly housekeeper w h o k i l l s her best f r i e n d for the sake of her t w o crazy sisters.

There was no need to be appre­hensive about the p r o d u c t i o n of " L a d i e s i n R e t i r e m e n t " by the Drama t i c Sect ion of Glaxo spor ts and Socia l Club. Bet ty Stammer , as E l l en Creed, the murderess, was e v e r y t h i n g whic#i the p a r t ca l led for . I f her sisters were to l i v e i t was her d u t y to k i l l her mistress— a n d she m u r d e r e d exquis i te ly . I f the body i n the b r i cked up oven was to r e m a i n undiscovered, she h a d to hide her fear w i t h a quiet firmness—she d i d i t gen t ly a n d per fec t ly . I f her i nqu i s i t i ve nephew was to be bought off, she h a d to be bo th bo ld a n d afra id—and her b lu f f was b r i l l i a n t .

T h e d e l i g h t f u l craziness of her y o u n g e r sister, Lou i sa (Mejriel Hawks l ey ) was one of the best

NORTHERN BREEDERS5

DAIRY SHORTHORN ANNUAL MEETING

VISCOUNT LAMBTON AND CONSERVATIVE

CANDIDATES Membership now open to all parts of the country Cla ims that the Nor the rn D a i r y twelve l ead ing Shor tho rn herds

S h o r t h o r n is the o n l y breed of cattle were Nor the rn D a i r y , w h i c h can give reasonably h i g h l t w a s i n t i m a t e d t i i a t th i s year's m i l k y ie lds on h i g h - l y i n g and m a r g . N o r t u e i . n U a l r y s h o r t h o r n Show i n a l l a n d w i t h o u t large amounts of w i u b e h e l ( 1 a l H e x h a m f r o m 30th i m p o r t e d cake a n d at the, same t ime rear store bu l locks for beef, were made a t the a n n u a l mee t ing of the N o r t h e r n D a i r y S h o r t h o r n Breed­ers' Society at Appleby on T h u r s ­day. Members heard tha t the Society is now. the s i x t h largest bleeders ' society i n the coun t ry , a l though i t was fo rmed o n l y l o u i years ago. The membersh ip is n o w 1,583, a n d at the meet ing , w h i c h was presided over by M r N o r m a n F ie ld , L a r t i n g t o n H a l l , president of the Society, i t was de­cided tha t members shou ld i n fu ture be accepted f r o m a l l parts of the coun t ry . I n the past mem­bership h a d been confined to the s ix Nor the rn counties.

The a n n u a l r epo r t showed that P e n r i t h topped the membersh ip l i s t w i t h 155 members , f o l l o w e d by B a r n a r d Castle w i t h 142, K i r k b 1

FOOTBALL features of the evening . Her s h r i l l , Stephen 141, a n d " Kenda l 114.

C O C K F I E L D v. M I D D L E S T O N E MOOR.

Cockl ie ld F.C., a l t hough they monopolised-the exchanges th rough­out, they h a d a g r i m s t ruggle to m a i n t a i n the i r w i n n i n g sequence a n d thus s t rengthen t h e i r g r i p on the League leadership, w h e n Middles tone Moor v i s i t ed the Haze l

B e n t h a m branch h a d 60 members, Hawes 45, and Sedbergh 28.

A m o n g the members 329 had entries i n the register of m i l k records (compared w i t h 273 i n

»Yt President C. Clarkson H a r k e r Grove g r o u n d i n a mid-week game E*r n n u n, eel a f lag dav on Wednes- " * " • • * A n r k - i n n r t » n r t n ^ t v w i

iSv Mav 11th, w h i c h the R o t a r y [Sub's fostering i n a i d of Y . M . C . A .

under A u c k l a n d a n d Di s t r i c t League auspices. Chief features of the game was a t y p i c a l " T o m m y I . a w t o n " goa l obta ined by M . Gra inger for the v i s i to r s i n the

B a r n a r d Castle 65," Carl is le 49, and K i r k b y Stephen • 29. H e r d book entries to ta l led 13,100 (comparea w i t h . 12,182) of w h i c h 2,000 were f r o m P e n r i t h branch, 1,192 f r o m K i r k b y Stephen, 1,129 B a r n a r d

Kenda l .

ROKEBY W H I S T \ small whis t d r i ve

D R I V E took place

i ltokeby School on A p r i l 2oth. Winners were : Ladies—1, M r s Kpencer; 2, M r s A . A t k i n s o n . Etjr-i, M r Saye r ; 2, M r W . Ejgson. Ladies i n charge were lUr$ S Atkinson, Mrs A. A t k i n s o n , H,^ Baikes, and M r s Be l lwood .

D E C O R A T I O N f To suit all needs by ifr

T. METCALFE & SONS | L T D . <t> •

X specialists in ,1 INTERIOR D E C O R A T I O N

AND EXTERIOR PAINTING

t Local Foreman : I Mr. A. T A I T ,

B Hall Street, Ba rna rd Castle

r i p p l i n g l a u g h a n d her restless, nervous fingers, added the neces­sary touches of pathos.

Freda Storey, as Emi iy , , the o ther sister, w a s s tubborn a n d abrupt , b u t her ac t i ng never lost i ts po l i sh .

I t is u n f a i r to say tha t E n i d Webb over-acted her pa r t as mis­tress of the house. A faded chorus g i r l should be fussy a n d flowery and Miss Webb d i d a d i f f i cu l t p a r t w e l l As her cheeky, b l u s h i n g cYs 'tie anTw m a i d , Lucy , E l izabe th W a l k e r w a l ' sure of her par t . The Counc i l had decided to close

T o anyone w h o is no t f r o m L o n - t l l e n e r d b 0 0 k t 0 entries by inspec-don , the pa r t of a " sharp " Cock- I i o n o n 3 1 s t December, 1949, for ney is a l w a y s d i f f i cu l t a n d i f m a l e s . a n t l 0 1 1 31st December, 1950,

ea r ly stages w i t h a shot t ha t F r a n k G e o r g e V . Cawthorne d i d 'not qui te I o r females. F i s h b u r n or a n y other goalkeeper get there, he d i d as w e l l as c o u l d Nor the rn D a i r y Shor thorns were cou ld no t have done a n y t h i n g be expected f r o m anyone b o r n i n aga in p r o m i n e n t at a l l the leading about apar t f r o m p u k i n g the b a l l the provinces . Perhaps i t w o u l d Nor the rn shows, w i n n i n i r several ou t of the back of the net. Cock- have been better i f he had j u s t supreme championsh ips of a i l field subsequently at tacked inces- been a b r i g h t l ad w i t h o u t t r y i n g to breeds san t ly . The F e l l m e n were a w a r d - localise his dialect . Rachel Moore A l t h o u g h the achievement of top­ed a pena l ty for a f r i vo lous hand- was a too t i m i d n u n . p i n f f the he rd averaaes for m i l l l i n g i n f r i ngemen t , b u t Bas i l The " p r o p s , " fu rn i sh ings a n d Ever i t t , u s u a l l y so re l iab le f r o m dresses were first-class I t is the spot, was w e l l w i d e of the target amaz ing w h a t can be done on a w i t h a shot tha t looked l i ke t r a v e l - s m a l l stage, and credi t goes to a l l l i n g over the Nor th W o o d . C. concerned. Th i s s m a l l d r a m a t i c Tro t t e r , i n the v i s i to r s ' goal , gave g roup m a i n t a i n s a ve ry h i g h a magn i f i cen t d i sp lay and I l e lded s tandard , and the interest of i ts shots f r o m a l l angles i n superb a n d members is shown by the fact tha t confident fash ion u n t i l the home t w o p roduc t ions have been i n re side ga ined a second pena l ty k i c k , hearsal at the same t ime We On th i s occasion Jack H u t c h i n s o n , eagerly a w a i t " Fresh F i e l d s , " a the Fe l lmen ' s " Sk ippe r , " donned comedy bv I v o r Novel lo w h i c h is the " H a r d w i c k e " man t l e a n d fired be ing presented b y t h e ' D r a m a t i c i n a fierce shot w i i i c h appeared to Section i n the Church Ins t i tu t e be In tended to behead Tro t t e r as th i s week i n a i d of C h u r c h I n s t i ­

tute funds.

November to 2nd December. The accounts snowed a surplus on the year of £194.

C o m m e n t i n g on the repor t , the secretary, M r H . J. S l iu t t , said that i n the past year the number of calves registered i i a d exceeded the numbers of an ima l s admi t t ed by inspect ion by about 1,000 ' there had been 0,130 female and 925 male calves registered. I h e

Nor the rn D a i r y Shor tho rn was the best breed i n the c o u n t r y l o r m i l k p roduc t i on on h i g h - l y i n g l a n d . I t could produce 700 to 800 ga l lons of m i l k w i t h o u t large quant i t ies of expensive impor t ed cake feed and i n a d d i t i o n m a n y members, u s i n g the same cows and the i r d a i r y bu l l s , were r e a r i n g store bu l locks w h i c h w o u l d help to relieve the desperate shortage of beef. T h i s was be ing done on h i l l f a rms and on m a r g i n ­a l l a n d .

M r S l iu t t said the Society was endeavour ing to get members ' cows shown under a separate head­i n g i n the M i l k Records Report- i n ­stead of beiny i la>si( led s i m p l y as

1947), P e n r i t l i b r anch h a v i n g 94, Shor thorns . The highest y i e l d i n g Shor tho rn he rd i n Cumber l and and W e s t m o r l a n d belonged to a member, M r E. I I . M u r r a y , T a l k i n , Carl is le , whose h e l d average was 988 gal lons . W i t h 1,363 ga l lons i n 3o5 days, M r G, W . Dent's Brook D a i r y m a i d , W h a r t o n H a l l , K i r k b y Stephen, was the l ead ing N.D.S. cow i n the t w o counties.

M r F i e l d was re-elected presl-

S U P P O R T IN U.D.C. E L E C T I O N .

Address ing a mee t ing i n the W i t h a m H a l l , B a r n a r d Castle, on Tuesday n i g h t , i n suppor t of the five Conservat ive candidates for the Urban D i s t r i c t Counc i l , V i s ­count L a m b t o n said he bel ieved that local government seats were be ing used as stepping-stones for h ighe r posi t ions.

" M a n y people have n o w come to the conclus ion that the t ime has come w h e n i t is d i f f icul t to cont in­ue i n the hope tha t po l i t i c s w o u l d be kept out of loca l government and loca l elect ions," sa id Viscount L a m b t o n . " Loca l government p lays a large pa r t i n the who le of t i ie Labour P a r t y set-up."

'1 h o u g h the five persons on the p l a t f o r m were fighting as Con­servative candidates w i t h the back ing of the loca l Conservative Associat ion, he said be- wan ted to make i t clear tha t the P a r t y had no d o m i n a t i o n whatsoever over the candidates, w h o i f elected, w o u l d serve the people w i t h o u t a n y i n ­fluence of any k i n d be ing exerted upon them.

He stressed the impor tance of a f u l l y representative p o l l , and ex­pressed tiie hope that the " me lan­choly lack of i n t e r e s t " on the par t of the great percentage of the electorate, w o u l d cease. I t was also i m p o r t a n t , he added, tha t there should be new a n d v i r i l e blood on the B a r n a r d Castle Urban Counc i l , m e n a n d w o m e n w h o w o u l d do the i r u tmos t to serve the people to the best of t he i r a b i l i t y unres t ra ined by a n y t h i n g except the n a t u r a l i n a b i l i t y to do an over-amount of work . ' He believed tha t the five Conservative candi -

y ie lds for a l l breeds i n Cumber l and and W e s t m o r l a n d i n 1945 a n d 1940 was not t u rned in to a "ha t t r i c k " i n 1947, some remarkab le y ie lds were obta ined, and n ine ou t of the

dent, M r J. F. H e r d m a n c h a i r m a n , dates w o u l d b r i n g new blood i n to a n d M r R. A l l e n , B u r t e r g i l l , Hawes, the Counc i l , w h i c h cou ld o n l y bu t v ice -cha i rman . A l l the r e t i r i n g b r i n g more p rosper i ty to the t o w n , members of the Counci l were re- M r A. E. Eason, one of the can-elected and apprec ia t ion was ex- didates. addressed the meet ing , pressed of the w o r k of M r Shut t He directed h i s appeal to the and his staff. younger element, w h o he described A t an e x t r a o r d i n a r y mee t ing w h i c h as " t h e cit izens o f t o - m o r r o w . "

f o l l o w e d i t was agreed to amend B a r n a r d Castle's beaut i fu l scenery, the rules of the Society so tha t he said, m a y be the envy of many ] members cou ld be accepted f r o m any par t of the coun t ry and also that a supplementary or g r a d i n g register should be opened when the herd book was closed.

34 years in Richmond Postal Service

f f

j . M. JOHNSON, t MONUMENTAL S C U L P T O R , I P a U O A T l , BilUHOTO*. 1*1 3 8 0 4 .

aftmorials la stona a n d G r a n i t e .

w e l l as locate the net. H a v i n g d r a w n leve l , Cockfield cons tan t ly assailed the Middles tone c i tade l . Trotter, however , ab ly suppor ted by T . T h o m p s o n and Geo. Po l lock , " s t a r r e d " i n a g r a n d r e a r g u a r d ac t ion , bu t r a i l ed to p reven t A l w y n H a m m o n d ' s w i n n i n g goa l i n the d y i n g minu tes of a keenly con­tested encounter

R.P.

SHOCKING TRAGEDY AT FINGHALL

M r George T . Ba inbr idge , of (Jpaker Lane, B i c h m o n d , r e t i r ed at' the week-end after 34 years ' i n the postal service at R i c h m o n d . A na t ive of D a r l i n g t o n , he star ted w o r k as a te legraph messenger i n the Post Office, after w h i c h he be­came a news messenger for the Nor the rn Echo a n d helped o n mach ine w o r k He stayed there

. Letitnd and Erected b y F i r a t - C l l a a Tradesmen.

De»:?nj and Prices on Appl i ca t ion .

N s w c a Ho Objac t . r<HȤ><H WM. SMITH & CO.,

• LOW MILL FOUNDRY, 1 ' BARNARD O A S T L E .

Phone 100. Engineers A Ironfounders,

< > Central Heating, Welding, Turning, Blacksmithing. Builders' & Plumbers'

Merchants. Tubular COW S T A L L S .

Tubes and Fi t t ings , Galvan­ized Tanks, Sheets, Water-

bowls, Dustbins, etc. Lawn Mowers Repaired.

*

f

Cattle and Pig Troughs.

Mangle Rollers Renewed

RONALD L I T T L E , 61, N E W G A T E , BARNARO C A S T L E .

Swaledale League.

B O W E S v. B R O U C H . A MJen, fast game was w i t ­

nessed by a good c r o w d last Wed-i i e tuay u i g h i a t B rough , " w h e n Bowes were the v i s i to r s . B r o u g h u^ened ou t w e l l a n d made some Gangerous at tacks w h i c h were w e l l h e l u by a so l id defence. The Bowes ra ids a lways looked more danger­ous, however , a n d i t was no sur pr ise w h e n they took the lead, uodge scored w i t h a l a s t shot i n t o the top co ine r of the net. The v i s i to r s increased the i r lead short­l y a f te rwards . F r o m a pass f r o m the r i g h t , H u n t hooked the ba l l t h i o u g n . Af te r the i n t e r v a l B r o u g n gate" a n d t h r o w n h i s o n l y son t r i e d h a r d to reduce the i r a r rea i s , under the thresher. Kenne th was bu t m u c h good m i d l i e i d p l a y came un fo r tuna t e ly k i l l e d o u t r i g h t , to > io th ing t l t fouglh a very i n e p t M r " a n d Mrs Jackson have a d i sp lay by the i r fo rwards . Bowes younger daughter . F o l l o w i n g the on the other h a n d were faster on school ho l idays Kenne th was. due

hrusts d o w n iha to a t tend Constable B u r t o n School on the day f o l l o w i n g the t r agedy . S y m p a t h y w i t h the f a m i l y has been w i d e l y expressed over a la rge area of the dales.

A sad t ragedy occur red near F i n g h a l l on Wednesday evening . Kenne th , aged 8 years, the o n l y i o r three or fou r years and left for son of M r a n d M r s James Jackson, hea l th reasons. Hej was a v a n of C h u r c h Lane, F i n g h a l l , h a d d r i v e r for a grocery f i r m a n d accompanied h i s fa ther mos t of w o r k e d for the L i l y L a u n d r y both the day, th resh ing at the f a r m of i n D a r l i n g t o n a n d B i c h m o n d . I n M r Dona ld S m i t h at W o o d h a l l , 1915 at B i c h m o n d he became a Constable B u r t o n . After five pos tman a n d con t inued u n t i l his o 'clock they were r e t u r n i n g w i t h re t i rement a t the age of 63. He has the vehicles towards home a n d made a shor t cu t t h r o u g h the fields a n d were pass ing t h r o u g h M r C. Bosom wor th ' s West M o o r F a r m l a n d w h e n the t ragedy occurred. I t appears tha t Kenne t i i was h o l d i n g a gate cpen w h i l s t h i s father , w h o t r ac to r w h i c h thresher, drove t h r o u g h the open­i n g . He was unaware tha t a s t rong

ust of w i n d h a d p a r t l y closed the

MR G. T. BAINBRIDGE Arkengarthdale Wedding RETIRES

MR J . H . F R A N K L A N D AND M I S S I . H I R D .

The w e d d i n g took place on Sat urday at A i k e n g a r t i i d a l e Met l iou-ist Church of M r John Henry KiauUland , eldest son o l Air. a n u Mrs J. F r a n k i a n d , o l M a r r i c k B a r k , a i i d Miss Isabel H i r d , daughter of M r s and the lute M r George H i r d , of C.B. Terrace, A r k e n g a i t h d a l e . The Rev. H . A . Fcwster , Methodis t min i s t e r , Beet l i , officiated, and M r W . H i r d was at the organ ' l i re h y m n s 1' O Perfect Love " a n d " The Voice tha t breathed o'er F d e n , " were sung. The br ide , w e a r i n g a g o w n o l w h i t e l i g u r e d sa t in w i t h ve i l , and c a r r y i n g a bouquet o l red carnat ions , was g iven a w a y by her uncle, M r J i m H i r d , o i Beeth. she was at tended by her sister, M i s s .Kathleen H i r d , dressed i n a g o w n of egg shel l blue w i t h head-dress of cyc lamen, and c a r r y i n g a bouquet of p i n k car­na t ions . M r Er ic Janieson, of L o w Oxque, was best m a n , a n d Mi-George Stones and M r Joseph H i r d were ushers.

After a recept ion i n the Ins t i tu te , Arkengar thda le , a t w h i c h over 70 guests attended, the couple left for the i r honeymoon at Scarborough, the br ide t r a v e l l i n g i n a f a w n and b r o w n ha t and coat.

The b r ideg room has been em­p loyed on his la ther ' s f a r m at M a r r i c k Park , and is w e l l - k n o w n i n the d i s t r i c t , h a v i n g been a mem­ber of Beeth Y o u n g Farmers ' Club.

but i t had never been and never w o u l d be bread and but ter to the townspeople.

" We w a n t to see B a r n a r d Castle as i t should be, represented by men and w o m e n w h o are w o r k i n g for the benefit of the c o m m u n i t y . We made h i s to ry by p u t t i n g for­w a r d Conservative candidates for the Urban Counci l for the first t ime , and I make h i s t o r y aga in by-be ing the f i rs t candidate to direct h is appeal to trrp y o u n g people of the t o w n . They have been non-en t i r es , but remember, they are the cit izens of t o - m o r r o w . "

The younsr. people, h p concluded, mus t be considered and B a r n a r d Castle made a t t rac t ive for them. " W e do not w a n t to see them d r i f t away because the t o w n is dead."

covered thousands of mi les on foot i n the Marske, Hurs t , Da l ton , Ravenswor th , Gayles, Whash ton and Aske M o o r d is t r ic ts , i n add i ­t i o n to cove r ing del iver ies i n the t o w n .

M r Ba inb r idge has l i v e d a ve ry was d r i v i n g the ( J u i e t i j f e j a r u i g a r d e n i n g is h i s

w a? i! a uA i n g J n e c l l i e f interest . H i s w i f e d ied a few

years ago and his daughter l ives w i t h h i m .

[FURNITURE REMOVALS. l*>riM to and from L o n d o n , M i d l a n d !

Southern OonnUei by arrangsmenV D3 F U L L Y I N S U R E D I N T R A N S I T .

r » U or P a n Loada W a n t a d .

DDISON & W O O D H A M s J (W. Cbeeaebrongh),

; ! \ FAMILY G R O C E R S AND PROVISION D E A L E R S ,

A I D S P I R I T M I E C H A B T S

M B M M O A S T L I .

w i n g s a n d centre a l w a y s sp f l l ed danger . The home team scored after 2o minutes , w h e n the centre-h a l f shot t h r o u g h a c r o w d of p layers . Bowes soon restored the i r t w o goa l lead w h e n Ba i l ey p u t over a perfect centre w h i c h Lodge headed home a t great speed. The v i s i to r s easi ly h e l d t h e i r advant ­age a n d were s t i l l l o o k i n g for more goals at the final w h i s t l e

Result : B r o u g h 1; Bowes 3. Bowes complete the i r p r o g r a m m e

l o r the season th i s week w i t h a home m a t c h aga ins t W h a s h t o n to­n i g h t (Wednesday) a n d a v i s i t to G i i l i n g , the league ' l eaders , " on F r i d a y n i g h t .

S C O U T S AND G U I D E S P A R A D E A T S T . G E O R G E ' S DAY S E R V I C E

A T RICHMOND. There was a parade of about 150

Scouts a n d Cubs of B i c h m o n d s h i r e Loca l Associa t ion a n d G i r l Guides f r o m the area, f r o m Scout head-

M I D D L E T O N M E C H A N I C S ' W H I S T P r i z e w i n n e r s a t the w e e k l y w h i s t

d r i v e he ld on Wednesday evening i n the Mechanics ' Ins t i tu te , M i d d l e -ton-in-Teesdale, w e r e : Ladies—1, Blake • i>, M r s Cooke ; consola t ion , *lhe Scout M r s Shann. Gentlemen—1, M r W . Su the r l and ; i, M r Cooke ; consola­t i o n , M r s O. W i l s o n (as gent ) . L u c k y numbers , M r s B a u m and Mrs B r u n s k i l l .

P R O P E R T Y M A R K E T . Sta r t fo r th Grange, near B a r n a r d

Castle, w h i c h was to have been sold by auc t ion i n the W i t h a m H a l l

quar ters i n Quaker Lane, on Sun- on Wednesday last, was sold day af ternoon to the P a r i s h p r i v a t e l y by Messrs H . B . Simp-Church , R i c h m o n d , w h e n a special son and Son, Cocktleld. The pro-service for St. George's Day a n d > r t v w h i c h includes an orna-i n c o m m e m o r a t i o n of Rober t m e n t a l ga rden to the m a i n road , Baden-Powel l , founder of the Boy extends to over two acres. Scouts, was he ld . The Bev. W . Gayles Manor , a s tone-bui l t S tua r t Macpherson, C h a i r m a n of residence ex tend ing to one acre,

Associa t ion, conducted i n c l u d i n g a s m a l l grass paddock, the service a n d • the address was was sold b y auc t ion at the W i t h a m g iven by M r G. F . Hale , Assistant H a l l on Wednesday w i t h vacan t D i s t r i c t Commissioner , w h o is possession by Messrs G. T a r n headmaster of Scor ton G r a m m a r Ba inbr idge , Son and Gi lchr i s t , for School . £570.

Our Readers Say.. A P P E A L F O R Y . M . C . A .

T o the t d u o r of the Teesdale M e r c u r y .

Sir,—The Rotary Chip of B a r n a r d Castle are aga in sponsor ing a house-to-house a n d a street collec­t i o n i n B a r n a r d Castle for the Y.M.C.A. on Wednesday, M a y t l t h .

Now tha t the w a r is over there m a y he more need t h a n before to emphasise the great w o r k tha t th i s o rgan i sa t ion is d o i n g no t o n l y on behalf of H . M . Forces i n th i s d i s t r i c t but wherever m e n of the B r i t i s h A r m y are to be found . Mew centres are s t i l l be ing opened i n the M i d d l e East and the w o r k i n Germany earns c o n t i n u i n g praise f r o m the very highest author i t ies . A t t en t ion is n o w be ing t u rned also to the y o u n g m e n about to be cal led up as w e l l as to those recent ly demobi l ised.

To thousands of displaced per­sons the Y.M.C.A. appears the o n l y hope a n d the movemen t w i l l con­t i n u e to serve i ts day a n d genera­t i o n wherever i t sees the need. The o n l y l i m i t i n g factor is money . The people of th i s d i s t r i c t have a lways g iven generously bo th of t ime and money to the affairs of the Y o u n g Men's C h r i s t i a n Associa­t i o n and we hope for a cont inuance of th is suppor t so that more of the oppor tun i t i es of service tha t th i s Associat ion finds m a y be filled.

Yours , etc.,

J. H . B B O W N , President, Ro ta ry Club.

S T A N L E Y T L R N B U L L , Secretary, Y . M . C . A .

A Complete Newspaper

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leading article. Though the Leaders nor­

mally express a definite viewpoint, they give both

sides of a question.

The Special Articles are contributed by men of

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intimately acquainted.

Those who like to think for themselves read i

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H E A D A C H E is most likely the cause !

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This Week* GARDEN HINTS S O W NOW OUTDOORS Peas Finneys E a r l y Marrowfat Carrot Finneys St. George Leek Finneys Monarch Lettuce Finneys Cnspheer t Onion Finneys Exhibition R a d i s h . . . F i n n e y s French Breakfast

S E E D POTATQES-a l l leading \ a •

FLOWER SEEDS A n n u a l * give colour to your garden W i d e range of v a n i t i e s now available

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T O R E S I D E N T S O F T H E FOOD

BARNARD C O N T R O L

C A S T L E A R E A .

AND D I S T R I C T

Ti ie issue " l n a t i o n Books w i l l ioi i i inei i< e (or Il ie residents of H u i n u i i l t .ustk. and tu a l l persons in l l i e H a l l i a r d CAStie and Start-forUi l l i i r a l Areas w h o have tnis>ed ;ne d i s t r i b u t i o n i n the i r respective areas.

Address. I » a t < \ BARNARD CASTLK— M a y 4th.

T r i n i t y Methodist rs. l i oo l roo in . M a y 5th. Mav Ms . Mav 7th.

T i m e of Attendance, i n a.m. to 6 p . m . lo a .m. to 6 p .m . Ki a .m. t o 6 p .m. 10 a .m. to 4 p . m .

GOLF M O N T H L Y B O G E Y C O M P E T I T I O N

There were 24 entr ies on Thurs ­day for the m o n t h l y boyey com p e t i t i o n of the B a r n a r d Castle Golf Club . Kesul ts :—

P " House where you get the best ot ^ rMtrjUung W the least possible p i l e s . « £

84T.£i*JL 0 r d * r • solicited. S A T I S F A C T I O N Q U A K A N T E E D .

F D«U»ery Town and Country. I** t«r oui KepreeenUttee to oalL

Telephone 4 8 .

W . D . Ascough J . VV. M a n n i n g H A. VV. Mus to J. H i l l a r y J. C. W a l k e r J. W . t i a r b u t t C. A . N . U r q u h a r t E. L . A l l a n P . F i t z g e r a l d E. Aude r son W . Peat W . A . Dav idson T . K . B e l l 1. P r a t t W . R a w C. S. B o b i n s o n T . N i x o n \ V . B o w m a n VV. F . E v e r a r d

A l l square 1 d o w n 1 d o w n 2 d o w n 3 d o w n 3 d o w n 3 d o w n 4 d o w n 5 d o w n 5 d o w n 5 d o w n 5 d o w n 6 d o w n 6 d o w n 7 d o w n 7 d o w n 7 d o w n 7 d o w n 8 d o w n

Next c o m p e t i t i o n : Thur sday , 5th M a y , at 6 p .m . , Y o u n g Cup (Meda l ) .

I W A S del ighted to cheer Nimbus home m ti ie ~,oou Guineas, i n

me most exc i t i ng contest 1 have witnessed l o r a l ong t ime . A t the same t ime 1 uoubt i f we saw trie Derby w i n n e r a m o n g those w h o r a n on Wednesday, unless perhaps H i t Yorksh i re candidate, b A R N t o P A R K , is as good as his t r a ine r w o u l d have me believe. The Pro­perty o l s i o c k l o u business m a n , M r H . Lane, a n d n u r t u r e d by U . Colven at M i d d l e h a i i i , Barnes P a i n put up a t r u l y remarkable pe r fo rm­ance to occupy the m i n o r be r t l i , l o r he went to the post a compara.-t i v c l y i i i i ga l loped a n i m a l .

I ' u n h a s e d out o l

RACING NOTES: BY "SPORTSMAN"

SELECTIONS FOR CHESTER Moderate Field for Cap

Maxlane on her best form

week c u l m i n a t i n g on Saturday I r e l a n d , the W l t u 'the t ime honoured contest for"

youngster j o i n e d Colven's team t | l e Chester Cup. The he ld this last year, a n d for one reason a n d t m u j s n o t ou t s t and ing a n d most another wa> g iven l i t t l e serious w o r k H i s one o u t i n g a t M a n ­chester i n November was a p r o m ­i s i n g effort t h o u g h n o t h i n g to sug­gest classic potent ia ls . For a horse so b a c k w a r d , h is s h o w i n g at New­marke t i n f ron t of A m o u r Drake a n d Peter F lower , was the more mer i to r ious , and p r o v i d e d he can w n o j s n ice ly i n on her best f o r m , be readied for Derby day, 1 see no

f in i sh

of the entr ies can be g iven a chance. Hecent Winners , Y O Y O , T O R Y I I . and W H I T E H E A T H E R , w i l l be w e l l supported, and the I r i s h challenger, S P A M , is expected to ca r ry top we igh t p r o m i n e n t l y , i sha l l take a chance, however , w i t h the free r u n n i n g M A R L A N E ,

da-than

you for the time

" 0 . •• «m in value--con-v e r L ' " p e r , 0 " n a n c e . Despite

n i K O D l '8ations, orders " « * booked. Why not i t . , a n d discuss i t -

, « . ! h ! n k a h e a « » . a v ° ' « * '"Ointment later

° U I S S M I T H MOTOR ENGINEER,

BARNARD CASTLE.

DARTS

reason w h y he shou ld no t i n f ron t of a l l those w h o opposed h i m i n the Guineas. Connections are qu i e t l y confident, a n d 1 feel sure he w i l l take a good case to cour t i n Nor the rn interests i n June.

The t r i u m p h of M a l t o n t r a ined

we l l beh ind A l d l i o r o u g h at San-d o w n a f o r t n i g h t ago, and needed the o u t i n g . He appears n ice ly we igh ted i n the G i l l y f l o w e r H a n d i ­cap, a race I t h i n k l ie w i l l w i n Horn the l en i en t ly treated Lumiere. Despite his heavy impost , T H E L E A D E R must go close for the Pr imrose Spr in t . Night ingale 's a n i m a l improves at each attempt, a n d even n o w the handicapper m a y not have taken his f u l l meas­ure. I take h i m . to score aga in f r o m Pando, w h o w i l l ensure a good ga l lop .

C U P . DUGDALE

I n the second r o u n d of the darts compe t i t i on for the Dugdale Cup, r o the r s tone B r i t i s h Leg ion beat , ltL m o i d B r i t i s h Leg ion by four c l o s m g ^ees, a n d I a m of legs to three a t R i c h m o n d - 0 ° " » o n tha t the distance of T h u r s d a y n i g h t . Scores :—

T H U R S D A Y . Chester. E. Davey's two-year-olds are i o n -

n i n g so p r o m i n e n t l y tha t I sha l l expect T R O P I L A to add to h i s basket. She contests tiie VVyn Seller ' w i t h b r igh t prospects, and she m a y he fo l l owed home by Just Mary. The I r i s h m a n , H E R O N

i n the Ea r l of Chester's stakes, and he w i l l r u n a nice race. Go ing against the obvious, 1 recommend a smal l interest i n B raw by L a d , a l i k e l y candidate for place honours at a f a i r rate of odds.

F R I D A Y . Chester.

We are p romised a g l impse of Derby favour i te S W A L L O W T A I L i n the Chester Vase, a race w h i c h has cut up ra ther bad ly . L o r d Derby's col t should have l i t t l e d i f f i ­c u l t y in p r e v a i l i n g on this occa­sion i f he is to have a i i y chance at Epsom, a l though I fancy the book w i l l p roh ib i t a l l but l ev ia than hackers. The Ci ty Seller offers an o p p o r t u n i t y to P E R I L I G H T to aug­ment I 'on te l rac t gains, an event In w h i c h Percy Vasey has an excel­l en t record. The VVetherby horse w i l l have to be at his best to account for S T R A N D G L O S S , re­por ted ve ry l i t f r o m his t r a i n i n g quar ters . INDIAN C H A L I C E has fa i led thus far to recapture Iter ea r ly promise , and m a y no t lie over generous. I g ive the f i l l y one more vote, h o p i n g she w i l l consent to an al l -out effort for the Pr ince of Wales 's Stakes. Stable com­pan ion F a i r Seller m i g h j deputise, i n w h i c h case the h i n t must be accepted.

Collect ion Centres are being a n a n g e d for W h o r l t o n and B a i u ' n g -h a m .

W H A T T O H O i Fil l up page 4 of your present ration book and leave it in the book. £ I f you hold a Green (RB2) or Grey (RBT) ration book, fill in parts A and B of page 41 (Green book) or page 17 (Grey book). 3 Then, take your ration book and identity card to the D I S T R I B U T I O N C E N T R E .

I F your identity card does not bear your right address or if you have lost h or if it is in a rery bad condition,

go to the F O O D O F F I C E 4 I f you bold a grey rat ion I an expectant mother ai have to produce a fresh certificate to the F O O D O F F I C E before 22nd May, you can get yaw new ration books at the same time. 5 I f you hold a temporary i tity card and have to renew it the F O O D O F F I C E before May, you can get your new book at the same time.

Feed Facts win tell yeu what ta ao after you i»t you r new

M I N I s T a Y O F r o o o

I am t o l d t ha t Leach's charge has g iven every sat isfact ion i n her preparation," and that th i s " f r y i n g -pan " course w i l l sui t her a d m i r ­ably. Mar l ane is happiest w h e n out i n f ront , and she is capable of poaching a lead w h i c h w i l l take some ca tch ing r o u n d the Hoodeye.

Mus ido ra i n "the f i l l ies classic gave circle . W i t h y o u n g W a r r e n c ) a ! m-Capt. Elsey h i s f i r s t m a j o r success, l n g the a l lowance I g ive her m y add ing fu r the r l aure l s to a stable vote, a n t i c i p a t i n g most t roub le ,

f r r v m u i k i i . L . . . ^ . , „..A A n n i e s M H B f J s S , comes over wipn a o i g ie-f rom White Heather a n d Apple p u t a t i o n ' t 0 t i y f o r t h e 0 r m o n d e youngster . He w i l l be_ opposedby

b a i i K i n f o r m . A l t h o u g h site over­came a bad d r a w i n the process of Honey

B r i t i s h Te bgk>n beat she was t i r i n g fast i n the

S A T U R D A Y . Chester. Pat Beasley's F L I T T E R M O U S E

made an impressive debut at Ponte-f rac t a n d is undoubted ly a useful

Greyhound oat of control at Stair.drop

s t a i n d i o p Magistrates on Friday made a l l order a^aiusl . lohn U u s i ( i s ) , o l W i n s t o n Lane. S ta indrop, to keep under con t ro l a grey l Ud w h i c h was said io have worried IV liens i n the neighbourhood

Inspector T. O. P i i n ^ l e said d ia l a l though the dog had been l o c k e d up it escaped on t w o occasions and w o r r i e d at lea>t I I hens, be long ing to three poultry-keepers i n S ta in-drop .

Defendant to ld the Bench tha t the dog escaped twice p u r e l y by accident. He wa g reyhound racin;

M E M B E R S O F BICHMOND O P E R A T I C S O C I E T Y V I S I T

E D I N B U R G H . A par ty of 11 ^nembc i t and

It ieuds o f I t i c h u i o i i d Operatic Society jou rneyed to F.diulmrgh on Saturday to see a matinee l* ' r -formaiicV of •• B io I t i t a ' i n t l ie K i l i j i V Theatre by I M Southern L igh t Opera Company. I t i chmond is w a g i n g this mus ica l comedy i n O tobet l

A l t e r the - h o w the H'.chlliohd v i> i to i> j o i n e d the f .ompat iy at tea on t h e M a g e , when p l e a d i n g refer­ence was made to the l ong jou rney made by lUcbtnot id members to see the performance. M i Dave

t r a i n i n g i t f o r c h e r r y , the R ichmond producer, and n a t u r a l l y re tu rned thanks . F;dini>urgh ineiu-

on

Cotherstone. 3ol W . Depledge 299 T. Pearson 205 H . Boyce 301 H . Schot ie ld 301 A. T h o r n e 301 J. Shepherd 275 T . K i d d

11

the the

Oaks m a y be f u l l far for her. With a l i t t l e more g r o u n d to cover U n -

H i c n m o n d . k n o w n Quantity must have passed ,, VV. Dagg 2>s9 the Yorksh i re ('illy a n d I sha l l ex-

T h o m p s o n 301 pect her to reverse p lac ings over T . Abbot t 301 the extended j o u r n e y at Epsom. T . D u n n 296 _ . . _ B . U 1 B U I . R

J . Da le 115 T H E C H E S T E R C U P R E V I E W E D . A. Green 294 T h e o n c e y e a , i y mee t ing at

S U P P O R T I N G S E L E C T I O N S .

W E D N E S D A Y . Sandowrt Park. LA B E L L E MAZARIN figures in

ie opening " Sel ler ," and has o n l y to reproduce Epsom r u n n i n g to score i n th i s company . Her second to the Dot E U R E K A was f u l l o f mer i t , a n d I see n o t h i n g of t h a t cal ibre a m o n g her opponents to­day. A R C T I C L O R D m a y give her

B. CradocU 301 historic Chester l a l » e s P l a c e tois m o S t t 0 d 0 - S P O R T S M A S T E R r a n

Stakes, i n w h i c h event he has Alycidon to beat. I t shou ld be a close race between them, and the f i rs l -named carries m y sl ight pre­ference. An o ld favour i te in MY CHUM w i l l a t tempt to l i f t the Eaton Stakes i n successive years, and he i * so genuine that 1 sha l l no t oppose h i m . Over this p a r t i ­c u l a r course 1 rate h i m a better p ropos i t ion than Sterope, who is l i k e l y to start at a false pr ice Seven fur longs is the be:

some better m a t e r i a l i n the Bed Dragon Produce Stakes, of w h i c h D A I R Y M A I D makes mos t appeal. I take F L I T T E R M O U S E to w i n . A poor lot r u n for Hie opening event w h i c h m a y concern S E I N E and T R U C E N D . ' I l ike the i r prospects i n the w r i t t e n order.

i t chased a n y t h i n g . I t was j u s t at i ) e i - s p romised to t r y and arrange tha t age when i t d i d no t k n o w for a pa r ty to v i s i t ' t h e n i c h m o n d r i f h t f rom w r o n g . per formance .

H i r s t was ordered to p a y costs of witness 's expenses, t o t a l l i n g 17s. fid. I i was stated that he bad a l readj compensated the poultry-keepers for t he i r l o s ses .

A m o n g "Spor t sman ' s" selections distance last week he g a v e Nimbus for the

for LUCKY BAG, a popu la r choice 2,ouu Guineas—a 10-1 winner .

K i n g deorge ' - Fund for Sai lors has received the sum of is . fid., be ing the contents of a col lect ion box i n the H i g h Force Hote l . Middleton-in-Teesdale.

COUNTY S C H O O L EXAMINATIONS The f o l l o w i n g pup i l s f rom the

B a r n a r d Castle C I " . School have passed the e x a m i n a t i o n for entrance to Barna rd CaMle School : M a r k A l l i n s o u . Gordon Bennett , Ceofftev Dixon. Gordon Hicka rd . Michael P i cka rd . David Watson , W i l l i a m W i l k i n : - o n . and B r i a n Hunter , n o w a t t end ing the B a r n a r d Castle M o d e m School .