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September 14th, 1932. THE TEESDALE MERCURY. 13 S ePl elhbar 4th half-bred ,,,erininier lambs-1 and 3, F. NVilkiii- 1 sou and Sons, Scargill ; 2, Win. Metcalf, liarningliain. D. Johnson, for half-bred uuilei or wailer iamb-1, WIN. Metcalf, EST IN IN PARTS. I ;,1 rainghain ; G. Dent, Ingleton ; 3, F. btR A DAY FINE J. HAM , \\ ilkinson mud Sons, Scargill. Two Swale- MIDLAND BANK dale ewes-1, F. Wilkinson and Sons, Scar- sISTANOE COMMITytt 113PRIZEWINNERS. DEFIANT. 040 LIMITED gill ; 2 and 3, '1'. Cooper, Ladymyers. A. J. spi. Young, for ten Swaledale ewes, having. .., was the weather forecast awaited reared half-bred lambs, and ten half-bred County P UbliC N“-• ntelest than that which pre_ ginimer lambs-1, F. Wilkinson and Sons; in private Agricultural Show held on 2, Wm. Metcalf • 3, T. Cooper. G. C. Harker, on mr,--"o1114 e , in deeperPos i ly of the Mini i be, ale 56th time. From what was for live half-bred wether lambs-1, F. try -444 tc 'el 1!"for weather could enot w e - To Motorists Wilkinson and Sons ; 2, Win. Metcalf ; 3, in reference toto of Leh, ,,,,iptiiii`le t ef Saturday e an the w iid B. M. Metcalfe, Hundah. y conformed to uda ll se t ol li There is no necessity for motorists and Swaledale.-Tup, above two years old-I. tile xp ee t at ion doafwsnq ected f tthat 0 iegillit have been exp other travellers to carry substantial R. L. Close, Hazelgill ; 2. J. T. - Iceton, Kex- aril to the administrtartlett, 1:t:1■11:e altle interested would have they Would be spersedt • ',1,,..‘'.11,11111(1 h it sums of money if provided with •ith ; 3, \Vin. Allison, Marske ; 4. R. T. u there were intervals Of Iceton, \Vest Hope. Shearling Swaledale he Ministry, A . t thie --;; "Y 71)11: itzerMine°1 between the wind-swept Midland Bank LETTERS OF CREDIT nun -(Challenge Cup)-1, James Alderson, ur hours after it haa b ' dial Medfield dried quickly. -e; t TRAVELLERS' CHEQUES. Thwaite ;• 2, S. Clarkson, Angram, Keld ; 3; ced that the Co He newel' ous outburst from or J. '1'. Dent, Duckintree ; 4, R. F. Iceton, West e butu after that the T. to administer the O a condi- Hope ; 5, II. L. Close, Hazelgill ; 6, J. rd(' 11 nd-day,nmer-like A world-wide currency is enjoyed by Iceton; Kexwith. Shearling Swaledale ram tion to the Means test 14„ "ot'ekiztaildeait,t a i iel a . ild sut a Thee fdaary . erd rletn: iii iiiiiadaeirlbyo on these Travellers' Cheques, obtainable breeders)-1, J. T. Dent, Duckintree; ister of Labour accoial . e tirt ie -- s h eld . singly or in book form at any branch 11, F.. Iceton, West Hope ; 3, T. M. Thorn- the Committee was r, , ,hw .. I ; ay, al .1 i to arrangements borrow, Spital ; 4, T. Harrison, Pateley arhei I • Me; to t le attention given ajority of 29 to 21. `1,,,Ift , \‘ in denominations of £5, £10 or £20. Bridge. Tup lamb-1, J. 1'. Dent, Duckin- ' talTof., 'the Committee tree; 2, 11. F. beton, West Hope; 3. E. Scott, An Interview. '''- r, -.•Chalon, ' ;1 on Me field ,Mr and A. the E. They are freely encashable at banking ,„. and .otheofiNs, Holw- i,•k. Two ewes-1, J. T. Dent, Duckin- en to the secretarial offices at home and abroad and tree ; M. Hastings ; 3, T. M. Thornborrow, the recent interview. \\ aariabl}, °Nv Longstaff, who, as . i,v Mr I. W. are accepted in payment of accounts Spital. Two giminer shearlings (Teesdale County Council had with hit I the _Vvaluable _able assistance of his .11cr,Itry)-1, J. T. Dent • 2, E. Scott, Hol- de.aiNreod agbreicauel; boor was afterwards hande; .ultlise Reilifed Lioliairgsetaff at the leading British, United States wick. Two Wormer lambs-1, E. Scott ; 2, In this it Was „moiety and continental hotels, the principal T. M. Thornborrow. 'rwo ewes-1, R. C. stated that the rrangements.. Whitehead, Keld 2, Sir Frederick Milbank, e Public Assistance CoMmit. ' lai a entered in very London stores, etc., and on liners ,iini cattle wee ilarliiiigham ; 3., Win. Allison, Marske. Two V Bloomfield, informedthe Iiiiini)beurlS, although no one, cruising to all parts of the world. 14ininter shearling-s-1, Wm. Allison ; 2, 11.. he number of men employe bull to enter in the first C \Vhitehead ; 3, Sir Frederick Milbank. classes Mr J. \V. Wall ich is the chief industry ;,I,v•allad a Booklets naming the Two gimmer lambs-1, Sir Frederick Mil- , four•le COWfirst pri es with a beautiful bank ; 2, Wm. Allison ; 3, R. C. Whitehead. shown a progressive declin f adudged to be the banks, hotels, stores and liners a which was Tup lamb-1, J. T. Iceton, Kexwith; 2 S. There had been a reducti, elasses e and 4. Mr T. where these facilities are available Clarkson, Angram ; 3, E. Harker, Keld. 14 in showing an in-calf cow, s employed in 12 years, a I.adYnlYer61 show may be obtained from any branch Cooper,._McDougall and Robertson, for aged as made worse by the fa tour first prizes, including the tup, tup shearling, and tup J. 'I'. iNitr i. R.-Addison, Bayberries, Iceton ; 2, R. L. Close. 0: C. Harker, for were engaged in the mine I Cup. k twee first prizes with HEAD OFFICE POULTRY, LONDON, E.C.• 2 tleton, who ho too tup shearling and tup lamb-1, J. T. Iceton; working a full week. Th biter calf, a&the satisfaction of beating 2 R. F. Iceton. Ickringill Challenge Cup for • fileton winner. Dales ponies attracted ould be even worse, and jr i five swaledale gimmer lambs-1, T. M. lineation. the prizes being pretty ThornborroNvi, Spital. Milbank Challenge en at work had a sulisistetic le distributed among the exhibitors. 1. per shift, plus rent allow Cup for 20 Swaledale gimmer lambs (large a Jackson, Tutta Beck, was a promi- breeders)-1, Sir Frederick Milbank ; 2, T. er week and coal for hou• winner with Wensleydale sheep, taking it out before it came back to the Sports-Messrs A. Peacock, .1. Guy, J. 1'. prizewinner producers, and until there was an adjust- Bayles, A. Bayles, G. Allison, C. Bayles, J. \V. Guy, Gilmonby. Wilson Challenge Cup a course Mr N v. Metcalf, Barningham, for 10 Swaledale gimmer lambs (small II t s ment and until their prices bore some Hutchinson, A. Donald, E. Metcalfe, W. eld also pointed •io the fore with the cross-bred variety, breeders)-1', E, Scott, Holwick; 2, W. .out Ilia 1,• in the seven classes two first prizes, relationship to the things they had to buy Donald, J. Porter, N. Scrafton, C. Pickers- peration of the Nationa or the wages they had to pay, agriculture gill, L. Forrester, E. Kipling, R. Walker. Hutchinson, Pasture End. W. Stone, for ✓ n econds, and a third. Swaledales, of would always be in that position, no matter male sheep judged on points (open)-R. L. the County's local expendi . +limed most attention. There was Awards. Close, Hazelgill; 2, J. T. Iceton, Kexwith. f • the Swaledale Ram w hat they did. F'arme•s themselves could r relief paid out of local rate .„''e competition . " for do a lot in 'putting the proportion right. Shorthorn Cattle.-Bull calf, under one Silver Cup by Mr W. Hunton York, for two by £2,300 per week, •,r shearlings, there being no fewer year-I, 11. Robinson, Romaldkirk. Cow, tups-1, J. T. Iceton, Kexwith; 2, R. L. Close, onmetitors. The winner was Mr Yesterday they had their representatives per annum More than bargaining on niilk. A farmer had asked calved, for dairy purposes-1, J. W. Wall, Haielgill. • Messrs Sharman, for gimmer al \ Berson,. Thwaite, who was closely Romaldkirk ;• 2, 41/Pickersgill, Bowes. Cow, shearling, gimmer lamb, and tup lamb-1, conomies were swallowed ■i hint why they should accept tenpenee per Me S. Clarkson, Angram, Keld. This gallon for milk in the winter months when in calf-1, T. Codper, Ladymyers ; 2, T. \V. W. Allison, Marske; 2, J. T. Iceton, Kexwith. expenditure of the Publi . -, - Alderson's only prize. In other the retailer was charging 2s. for it. Who Guy, Gilmonby ; 3, R. Sayer, Lartington. Messrs Wilkinson, Brough, for two tup mittee. If the Minister per ,,,, well-known exhibitors were seen. Cow, in milk or calf (parishes of Bowes, shearlings and two tup lambs-1, J. T. :1 T Dent, Duckintree, who won the first had that ls. 2d.? The man driving the milk resent attitude many perso cart received 50 per cent. more wages than Gilnionby and Scargill)-1, T. Cooper, Lady - lepton, Kexwith; 2, R. F. Iceton, West Hope. r small breeders' rams, had four the farmer's . myers ; 2, T. W. Guy, Gilmonby ; 3, J. W. A, E. Peacock, for the tup shearling, tup final refuge in public assist Ns and a third ; Mr J. T. Iceton, man who milked the caw. Such things would have to be adjusted be- Alderson, Bowes. Heifer, in niilk or gaff, lamb, gimmer shearling, and gimmer lamb, ,..1 ..i. five firsts, four seconds, and a fore they could get farming on a prosper- with not more than four broad teeth-1, J. not to have won a prize in any other class Committee claimed that th in the cup class; Mr R. L. Close, Hazel- II. Addison, Mickleton ; 2, B. Turnbull, -1, R. L. Close, Hazelgill; 2 \V. Allison, and two seconds ; Mr R. F. ous basis. (Applause.) in industry should have th - ,, firsts Mr Paget acknowledged the toast.
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    4 THE TEESDALE MERCURY Wednesday, 4th November, 1998 W edi Cai Action still needed Years of neglect Rebecca wins shop window par over dog fouling cause landslide MERCURY COMMENT contest in Treasure Trail g r e I hope Howard Stainthorpe, Years of neglect by Durham head of Teesdale Council envi­ County Council in keeping ing costs it is remarkable that Whe ronmental health and a sub­ roadside gutters and drains on Bus vouchers around £25,000 has been saved about ject of the Mercury’s In the Bible messages on the Briscoe road in working on the travel scheme in the Evenw Spotlight, is more observant parking tickets order resulted in a large land­ are useful current 12 months. when f when inspecting kitchens than slide and a lot of avoidable Much of this has come from cars b< pavements. opens can of worms damage. Surface water collect­ but passes cutting out avoidable expense lagegr I walk regularly around I see that Teesdale Council ed on the road from Com Park but some has resulted from a It w Startforth and Barnard Castle is to approve the printing of to east of Glendale and was would be drop in demand. were i and can see no cause for com­ Bible messages on the back of deposited over the bank side No doubt some people used grass i placency where dog mess is car park tickets. I fear they above the sewage works. much better to claim tokens with no inten­ club de concerned. Has the new bye­ to driv< may have opened a large can I am quite sure the county Many people, especially tion of using them personally.
  • Framlington Longhorsley Lowick Matfen Middleton Milfield Netherton Netherwitton N° L 82 / 70 Journal Officiel Des Communautés Européennes 26

    Framlington Longhorsley Lowick Matfen Middleton Milfield Netherton Netherwitton N° L 82 / 70 Journal Officiel Des Communautés Européennes 26

    26 . 3 . 84 Journal officiel des Communautés européennes N° L 82 / 67 DIRECTIVE DU CONSEIL du 28 février 1984 relative à la liste communautaire des zones agricoles défavorisées au sens de la directive 75 / 268 / CEE ( Royaume-Uni ) ( 84 / 169 / CEE ) LE CONSEIL DES COMMUNAUTES EUROPEENNES , considérant que les indices suivants , relatifs à la pré­ sence de terres peu productives visée à l'article 3 para­ graphe 4 point a ) de la directive 75 / 268 / CEE , ont été retenus pour la détermination de chacune des zones en vu le traité instituant la Communauté économique question : part de la superficie herbagère par rapport à européenne, la superficie agricole utile supérieure à 70 % , densité animale inférieure à l'unité de gros bétail ( UGB ) à l'hectare fourrager et montants des fermages ne dépas­ sant pas 65 % de la moyenne nationale ; vu la directive 75 / 268 / CEE du Conseil , du 28 avril 1975 , sur l'agriculture de montagne et de certaines zones défavorisées ( 2 ), modifiée en dernier lieu par la directive 82 / 786 / CEE ( 2 ), et notamment son article 2 considérant que les résultats économiques des exploi­ tations sensiblement inférieurs à la moyenne , visés paragraphe 2 , à l'article 3 paragraphe 4 point b ) de la directive 75 / 268 / CEE , ont été démontrés par le fait que le revenu du travail ne dépasse pas 80 % de la moyenne vu la proposition de la Commission , nationale ; considérant que , pour établir la faible densité de la vu l'avis de l'Assemblée ( 3 ), population visée à l'article 3 paragraphe 4 point c ) de la directive 75