are surprised to I ! cheeps ’’ qomlng from


liuuiit cillor F. Dugdale.


eroe’s Coron; of “ In Tuc Mayor said it'


tow n ’s i lo n i - i is t o r y , p ro v id e d th e se ttin g ! fc|r 'th e o p e n in g of, C llth e rp e ’s l - , gramme on noon, by th^


O.oronatiod I pro-


Saturday 'after-, Mayor (Coun-


Welcoming the audience to the first perfclrmance of CHth-


that the tbwnishould begin ite Coronatioi) programme


................. et; one linking that reignj'With the Elizabeth of-our bwn times,


the times'oti Elizabeth,,


|


/ “Comparing our present ^programme with those of the past,” he continued, “ you will find one br two of the old features hai'e gone and that new ones! have taken their place, I By the time the pro­


ition production, or: Tim?s,’’ the was appropriate


festival with, ia rarking back to the first Queen.


TyfR. S. J . MOORE, master I lumber; of 6, Railway-


vievf, Clitheroe, was adopted as t ie n^w Conservative candidate at a meeting held at i tpe Coiiservative; Club, Clithelioe, iui Friday, and addressed b|y three I of the ConselwatlveJ candidates at next week’sl |munlicipil elecWn. ,


| ' j ; | In ills ad(3ress, Mr. Moofe


said lie believed ini greater recreational fajcilities for the children of the town, houses built by theiCounclli and in Assistance being given to tenfaps to j purchase their horisesJ


j i


gramme I has reached' its climax! with the traditional torchlight p:'ocession and fire­ works,;! hope we shall be able to agree tt at Clltherpe has worthily anp. happily celebra- occasion arid has its proud reputa- matters.”


ted n grei^t maintained tion in the:


■ j I He phoughj, direct labour In


Clitheroe would prove ex­ pensive as ' there was in-t suflacleht wo^t to keep a staff fully employed all the year


round [i, • I, : I If elected.(said Mi Moore,


it wab; his ;intentlori to see that ^fflclenrjy and value for money! were; maintained, as, in his i opinion, this |


was the


suresti! way; - to a i r a t e reduction, .j | ,


[ kN’S EEMABlfS j Hreildlng, |Mr. E. Crossley,


by, S. Farad ly, H, Hargreayes. James! Smi;h, and' ,'David Whitehead,, Other parts were played: by!'D, Watson, D. Taylor," and N. Clements,


A Victofian school formed


part of the scene, with E. N. Barton as the teacher, and Sylvia Middleton, L, Simpson. ■Robin , Barker, Colin Taylor,” Keith Johr,son ,and Robert Lister as th;,children. |


Concluding; feature of the


pageant wa= thp crowning of the Coronation Queen, 14- year-old iMna MacK.ay, by Mrs. J. E. E.'Yorke, of Haltpn Place, dau^ter'of Sir R,alph AsshetonJ


The Queen’s attendants ' j


were Mar/ Singleton and Seed! j and others


Dorothy taking Driver


ijiivci Lonsdale


part ! were: Stuart (h e ra i ld ) , ' Barry


_______ and';!Peggy Weston ■(atteridanh), :i R i t a , Seed (Britannia) ■; Kathleen Taylor (Ireland);. MaW' S t e w a r t (ScotlancJ), aridKPat , Barker (Wales)


Buchanan and Vyilfred Hewitt (standar d Buckl'


Icrpwii:'bearer),


bearers),. Mary pat


■ I ike


processicnI, ,fn, London,: ;on 'Tuesday, was a young rpan who joined the Royal Ndvy


In iNavid Contingent A CLIITHEROE representa­


.only thfed months ago, and was among the ■ youngest members oif that great parade. He is 17:-year-old Jim Smith son of [Mrs. Smith, of ;12. North-s'crelet. Clitheroe, v/ho worked ap Messrs. J . Carter and Soris, Clitheroe, byfore- joining (ip earlier this yean, - ----


- ■ 1 b n 1' —= - I After colliding with- Doeford


'night, [a Burnley motor-- I cyclist, R()bin Glbling, of 52, Kidd R 3W-lane,; was taken tO' Burnle/ Hospital suffering:


Bridge, oh the Whitewell- Ghipping road, on Saturday


n- from a frtctured leg. : ®


as a : trade general experience serve the taim well.


who Ip also lone of the Con­ servative carididates,! said he tho;ug|it, Mr.l Moore’s service mlonlst and his would


Mr.lCrosslpy said he him­


self would never rest! conterit, whether a piemberj of the. Town! Counqll or not, until thp aged anc| Infirm people of Cllthmoe were firmly estab- llslieil ; ' and u:


couples were [given the chance either to rent or to purchase their iown homes. ; ; ■ '


industries ty the area, and theso;| in turn, woulcj provide, addltiphal employment, and •help to bring about a reduc­ tion j In rates, added the chairman. I


to ! Attract i a d d i t i o n a l i


said |Mr. Bernard' Sharpies, “ Is tp strive for a reduction in thp rates iof the town and Jn the rente of the Council •houses.! to 1 provide more amenities fof the rates paid, and, where possible, to effect ■a cl|earai r i ce , of slum propeijtles.'’ i


| tive Ip thb Coronation


BOROUGH OF CLITHEROE MUNICIPAL ELECTION polling day, THURSDAY JU^jE 111th- 1953


FOR YOUR OWN SECURltY Comment On jHealth


“ T THINK! either sld(


are! profound! the great vali Service,” sale


Fort, M.P.. fo: Division, whe;


all of; us, on of the House,


jy convinced of e of the Health


the House of { the debate o: Health Servlcd. i,


ommons di|rlng| : the National!


he spokq in ' , ; • 6 ne of the! results of i the


way the Service was working at [present hi bringing more doctors lnto| the ; pnder^ doctored areas, said Mr. Fort, would be to make It possible fori longer dlaknoktlc examin­ ations to be parried-out) It woiild thus jbe, possible to avoid the rushed examination and the bottle of medlchie to give some comfort — often giving comfott. but at i In­ creased cost I to the'Health Servlce._


i M l¥k?S4 i i


f r ^ >■ ■ .


hH IN : M I C i K


ler Majesty t le late Queen has been building a reputar -


fection—of [unvarying high This ideal of good service


!-v;'-r..:: * v '■


■ - ■ - -'


|he consistent! progress pf vhich to-day is enjoyingja ever befprej. It is the


ijhousands of local homes for young land old.


,' [;


thorough training for doctors In [pharmacology by making it I a subj ect of their final examinations, ( i n s te a d of letting It be,:ak at present, a subject for one of their earlier examinations. ’ ; ’.‘,1 believe tnat it Is by the


Mr.' ^ I I Richard the Clltlieroe'


‘‘The Coiiservatlyes’ aim,”


(In thtir own (building ntlT al{ lyoung 1 married


! NEW ijsPDUSTIlIES | Eve[y effoilt should I be made


Mr. 1 Sharpies said that


under ;the County plan, parts of'the town were scheduled for clearance. That plan iprist j be Implemented as quickly as possible. Before this could be done, however, tljey had got to clear the present waiting list for houses arid then provide houses for the people who would vacate the old properties.


I bhese people must be pro­


vided: -with houses situated where': they could enjoy fresh air'and sunshine.


OTHER AMENinES


, Other matters on which tlje Cjonservatlves would urge pyogrpss ' would be lighting, the -^vater borehole scheme, the provision of better high­ ways,!! playing fields, and repairs to Oouncll houses.


• T h i fourth Conservative


candidate Is the Mayor of Glltheroe (Councillor Prank E|ugdale). but In accordance with i tradition,. he takes no active part in fighting the election campaign.


)un8op Shots Have tourt Echo


ITHOMAS D. OWEN (31), electronics engineer ,of 21, Pendleton-avenue, Accring­


ton, was fined £ 5 at Bowland Magilstirates’ Court, on Mon­ day, fof being In possession of an automatic pistol and am­ munition -without holding a firearms certificate. He had also to pay 3s. 6d. costs and the pist()l was confiscated.


Cottage, Dunsop Bridge, .Jack: Riley said he was at Trough House when he heard a.shot from the direction of the Trough of Bowland road. On investigating, he saw Owen, who flred three (shots from the gun Into a banking.


A gamekeeper of Smeltmill GIVEN BY FRIEND In a statement to the-poUce,


Owen said the pistol and ammunition were given to him by a friend who was leav­ ing the country. He placed the gun and ammunition in separate drawers at home, and later,! deciding to get rid of the ammunition, went Into the country and fired the bullets, Into ai^ earth banking. It was his curiosity over the mechanism of the gun that led to his firing It.


side the petrol pumpj - | i


Closer investigation ieveals! that a pair of , starlings; have built a nest actually! Irislde the pump, and have sliccessfully reared a family Ojf four youngsters. | j


Th^ constant use'of the! ^ump hi no way alarms the parent j birds, who are quite content: tti perch' nCarby untllj the' motqrlst hak been kerved: .before flylrig[lnto the pump.j


Not only have the birds a! comfortable home, but )they! also have the 'advantage of: two .“ doors." Invar|ahly they enter by the hole a t the top of the pump Ifeave by the opening at bottom.


and the


1 5iO


O Flowers Mi A Crown I


ke


making of an imitation King Edward’s Crown, which IwUl form part of the decorations at the Coronation fancy, dress ball being held at the King Ijane Hall to-night.


■FIFTEEN hundred i paper fiowers have gone Into the


| : 'The crown, ,which IsilO-ft.


lorig and 9-ft. high In | the ceritre, Is the handiwork of Mr J . Hall, the Clltherpe Corporation Parks Supkriri- tendent, and Mrs. Hall. 1‘The flowers are of varying co|ours to' represent the dlffment Jewels In the actual crom.


SKILLED TASKS


. during the past fortnight 1 ‘ITie crown first made Its


taklng task of making the flowers, while Mr. Hall had tiik equally laborious;! and skilled task of constru(^ting the crown. The whole | has been made during leisure time


! Mrs. Hall took on the p£Jns-


appearance at the Coronation darty for the infirm on iMon- day, when it formed part of the floral decorations on the stage at St. Mary’s Sunday School. I t was also used Again At [the old folk’s party yester­


day. Bowland Offence iohn R. Byers (48), soUcl


tor, of Dormers, Blmlnran, wak fined five shilling^ Iri eakh of two cases of keeping a dog without a licence, at Bowland Magistrates’ Qou: on I Monday.


1


r iN E o f t}ie, sm a l l e s t ^ villages In: the district, SAwley has been for months working and planning for a memorable Coronation Day. When the day: dawned, wet and blustery, did not damp enthusiasm as


0OCK-ROBINSON !


the ! weather the villagers’ they marched


along the gAlly decorated route In a procession headed by the Slaldbuin Silver Band, Sawley’s Coropatloni. Queen, Miss Jemi Kenyon, i wearing white tulle with a fur-edged crimson velvet train, sat r e g a l l y In' her .vacht “ B r i t a n n i a , ” and, was attended by thiree tiny malds-


In-waltlng In I c r i n o l i n e dresses, Gwenneth Bunting,


Kathleen Falshaw, and Jean Sanderson. Fmpther decomted tableaux foUojwed. A floral beer garden, a feathetbed farmer, reclhung at ease, a band of hooligans, and a shining ' golden repUcA of the, State Coach, i And all around a’ motley throng of young and oldjwere disguised In fancy costumes of all kinds.


In the Abbey| Field, tableaux


and costumes were judged by Mr. and Mrs. A. Halghton. of


Blacko. Then! In the open air and In the: shadow pi the old ! Abbey, came the real


)urpose of the day. All olned the Rev. G. Kenyon In


a Service ofl Thanksgiving. Afterwards, Mrs, Halghton crowned Sawley’s Coronation Queen.


. 1 j UNDER CO'VER |


arranged under cover, and In the! Big Barn at Laneslde Farm transformed with draperies and banked with floWersl the whole Village sat down ;to a sumptuous high tea. After tea; Mrs. Halghton presented


^rtunatelyj tea liad been


children, and ■» end' the there was a; social; in Schoolroom. ; ’Best fancy di|ess, undef 7;


five 'shilling pieces, to the day the


Guy Benson (sweetmeat Joe); 2. Janet Drummond. (Queen; of Hearts); 3, Fay Pennington (fairy); commeiided. Hazel Bunt--


1,


ton'(Ooronatlorilfever); 3 j(tle), Joyce Parlrer (Coronation plerette), Willy Pennlngtoij (cowboy). liJPun- nlest, '8-14: Ij Michael Dawson (Sawley’s last ihope); 2. : John Dawson (deep sea diver); 3, Edgar


Ing.i Funniest, under 7:, .1, Brian Falshaw (garden gnome): 2, June Robinson (blithe bimtlng); 3, Eileen Pye (gypsy). Best fancy dress, 8-14: H, Ann Benson (Quaker girl); 2, Mary Pentalng-


Tli


late Hod Mari was Chufeh Alan Rat son. of Laycbck, Mlttbn.


ducted Durinc


bank/ Heav( Father sun; orgarilst


,der daughter of tlie Lament,! of Hlghkr


rled at Mltton Parish on Saturday to Mr. ymond Laycock, only Mr.-’ and Mrs. A. of Mltton Old HAll,


venl:r thi


the cerpmony, con- )y Canon J . Calderi-


■,e hymns (“ Lead lus Father ’’ and ‘( 0 all creating ” were Mrs; Brown was the


Mr. a dui broi mat She roses an


V #


Given away by her cousin, sky


erei hhu


'crinrilhH length


Lorria Miss] Hi who


Mr.


best m; man! wi brother-


Icanli VI


W'):


Ifewltt, the bride wore pink crepe em- two-plece, with


hat and glovei ed a bouquet of pink i Uly-of-the-valley.,;


:^lena Brown, friend: re . floral: organdie, style and ballet They carried posies.,


au. brld Wir( On leA'


Ivory- Jeaq Ti niece, a shoes bi David N


as attended by Miss ■.amont, sister, and


near Clitheroe, Mlks Olwvn Roblnsrin


TJWIGG-BREAKSI Qo-wnedl in white witch­


craft Iricri over net and 'satin of fuU-lerigth crinoline style, with full'|length ■: embroidered veil and llheaddress of pearls And orange blossom, Miss Ana Irene Bjrefiks, daughter of Mr. aHd Mrs. a. Breaks, of Sllmrow Farm, Newton, was married at St. Andrew’s Church, Slaid- burn, oiij Saturday, to iMr. George; Henry Twlgg, son,' of Mr.. and I Mrs. F. Twlgg, of Hodder House Farm, Hodder Bridge. I '


Durlrig the ceremony, •which


was peiffotmed by the Rector, the Rey. ■ J . G. Byrnell, the hymns |


“ Lead |Usi Heavenly Father” were sqng. Mrs. G. Water- worth was the organist, i


“-(lPerfect Love ” and Given away by her father,


tef Dowson was the land the grooms- Mr. ; R. Tlllotson, n-law of the ’groom,


■bai ked,prayer book!by llotson. bridegroom’s


vlng the Church, the ,s presented with |


an


nepliewj A rec( ption was held at the


rid with silver hofse- Robln; Tlllotson and Icholson, bridegroom’s


Thrpe i! fishes Hotel, Mitton, after which Mr. and Mrs, Lay(iock left for a honeymoon at SoTthport, the bride trav jlllr g In a sky-blue hat and o a t with; b r own accessories. On their return they -will reside at Mltton Old Hall


and! a dishes, brolder^d her wo:


Rushton (English weather). J ! Best fancy dress, over 16; 1.


Mrsi ,-Waddlngton (balloon lady): 2, '! John Ford (scarecrow);: 3, Mrs; Pye (Lancashire -witch). Funniest, over 16: 1, Mrs. Camp­ bell; Mrs. Robinson . and : Mrs. BensoB-lthree old maids of Leigh); 2, Miss Porter and Miss Kinder (Blsto twins); 3, Mr. Glles: and Mr.l Pennington (Siamese twins). Decorated bicycle: Nora Penning­ ton.! Tableau: 1, Mr. Parlrers ..........................'


------ 2. Mr. 3,


Mltton recelvec chorister! warden: i


A m(


the Soci| groom


Altek I tea iMlt lipty,


werA a" cheque, "Tihlna coffee servicel tray and electric reading lamp from Mr. and Mrs.1 P. Birtwistle, the bride’s employers at Mltton Hall, silver stand, Pyrex


'Anon? the wedding gifts ikfriends.


tea cosy and em- plllow cases from


^ b e r of the choir at Church the bride a clock from the c h u r c h


■s, the.


and the Vicar. service! was given ! by


on Amateur Dramatic of which the brlde- 1 a member.


MoR) JVIE—WILKINSON M ss D i n a h ] Wilkinson,


second daughter of Mr. arid the latf Mrs. T. W|Iklnson!' of 20,- Chi rch-street, Slaldbum,' was! narrled at | Slaldbum Parish Jhurch on Wednesday to ! Mr. Murray Duncan McRuvie, only son lof Mr. and Mrs; I). McRuvle, of 11, G r a m p i a n Circle, Torry, Abefdefn. The ceremony was perfomed by the Rector, the . G. Byrnell, and the was Mrs.! E. Water-


Rev' J. orgainls worijh.


The


headdress of orange blossom. She! c! rrled a bouquet of white ; carnations, lilies and stepparotls;


awa: go- witl


wak by own of Ith


f il l ; ’ Miss Joan Wilkinson, sister


of the bride, was bridesmaid, and ■wo re tUrquolse blue poult' with matching | headdress. Her b(tuquet was of pink roses. [The small |


attendants


were Miss Patricia iWood, who wore spotted white muslin


Mr. Fort advocated a imore Master


wltlj 111 carried


wered headdress, and a posy of flowers, and Geoffrey Wilkinson,


were a tartan kilt. Leonard Sutherland,


frieiid ( f the bridegroom, was thd F best man, and , Mr. Geojfre:/ W i l k i n s o n was jiiisman.


.


better training o f doctors, rather than j by trying! to Impose rules arid regulations from the ceritre, that we shall, in thelcpurse of a few; years, get a better control of the cost'of prescribing than we!have had!during the last few years,” he| declared. I |


on^ymoon In the Lake and Scotland, the


!e wbaring a sea-mist two-


. „ J e . with black hat and •I accksso:les. They will reside at


' Aberdee:n. 30


pakime ttian bird nesting, I haVe stUl tq experience Itg delights. Mafk you, ;I am not by! any means condoning the generally acc-Jpted practice so prevalent at this time of the year. On tlje contrary. If there is anything I deplore it is ithe habit of bird nesting with, the object of robbing the eggs." Such' behaviour deserves drastic punishment, especially i f-the person; is an


adult. „ . ^*s^? a AL BREAD


[Wrapped, Sliced or Unsliced


III iiBiiiiMiiMiiiiMiai uy Veget Bread, ask your ; irsley’s Confectionery. , (lakes, \


le fc , in delightful variety. ; , H


BaaBiiiaaiasif » i . north end BAKERY)'DARWENj


ii g f


FflURfOMl B5(-


V0|E STRAIGHT “


; ;: I . BIRD NESTING My idea of! bird nesting is


simply finding the nest, and, after noting i the !c()ntents, structure and egg colour, t() pass on, leaving the rightful owners • In peace.. lAt i first, you may think all this Is quite easy, and, if! one has reAsohably good eyesight: the rest Is simple. Nothing could be'.,more misleading, for to, find n^ts successfully you; must have some Idea as to' the birds’ habits, a good sense of (Woodcraft,; and,, above all. patience. Let me i give an -example.-...-;--------1


OUR GOpJTRYSIDE I WHERE PATIENCE IF there is a . m o r e


' fascinating or instructive V i c t o r i a - road.


a reception at the. Arms Hotel, Newton. Mrs. McRuvle left fOr


bride, who i was given


by her father, wore a white la(?e over net ; length}


veil and


the bride, who carried a bou­ quet of pink roses, was atten­ ded by I five bridesmaids,' Miss Margaret Strickland, friend, the Misses! Hilda and Mary ‘slsfers of the brlde- Mlss i Marlon Coates ' Heather Grime,


Twlgg, groom, and . Ml^ friends.


Hilda gowns with


Miss


’Twlkl of


str featheri Coates heai


taffeta jdt; roses


full-jlen?! taffeta tone.


Mary l[w:’l l fuU--'lenjl :thl


snd am


th Wl'


ckland land ! Miss wore full-length


dress of | light-blue headdress of blue leaves, I and Miss Miss Grime wore dresses: of lemon headdresses to


light-blue taffeta dresses ! of | blue d pearls. ' Miss was attired in a


Hilda Twlgg carried' bouquets of pink carnations; and the Misses


Miss ]Strickland and; Miss


Coates carried tlons.


Trie


Maty : Twlgg, Marlon an'd Heather Grime posies of mixed cajrna-


Peel, frlen(i of the bridegroom, and thi groomsmen were Mr. J . Breaks, jpflde’s brother, and Mr. J . Hdyle, friend' of the ^rldegroorij.


ibesf man was .Mr. L. !


! Folloi^nk a reception at the Parkers Arms Hotel, Newton, the bride and bridegroom left for a hbneymoon In Scotland, the bride travelling In a'light- blue coitume Iwlth black gros- gralne I C(iiatl and wh it e accessories [


1 .


Thelrl future home will be at Hodder House Farm.


Amorjg Ifhb n ume r o u s wedding gifts received were a tea seryice-1 from the staff at Parkers Arms Hotel, and bed linen frori i lMr. , and! Mrs. Grimes hotel.


the iiEcrmcWAT£R m m PARTY Sir.—MAy I,' as one of the


•guests lithe Coronation! party for the infirm, held at St. Mary’s School cIriJ Monday,' be aU(Jwed to


express fay sincere thanks' to the organiser^, the; Toe H ’Wom6“’(5 Section, iRotary Club and; Inner


lYheel Qlub, for their kindness in arrariging this excelleni effort for the benefit of tlJlDse unable to take paft in the normal Corona­ tion celebrations in the! town. With this, I should also like to couple tjianks to the artistes who


entertained at the concert] which followed the tea, and to all who in any 'way contributed ito the success,' 3f the event.] |


]


! I am sure, too, that all those present pt the party will wish to be asAoc|Iated with me in expres­ sing Ife^ateful! thanks lio «' the organfes. ]■


MEARLEY. ! I SCOREBOX DANGER


; Sir,([-May I draw attenflon to Whal|ey| Cricket Club, regarding ■the danger from theh score box. weeks in [succession I have the scoring tins crash from 'Kofeboard, and i f anyone )een standing underneath would have been a Aerious


Date


^ THE NORTH WESTERN ELECTRICITY BOARD '• tor all electrical farm equipment •


;'tl 'i-l F


accident. A further danger, is that] small boys who put the riumpers up have: to stand on the ] top of a narrow balustrade; a giist of wind as they pull in the Bcoijfebbard could: very ! easily drag tfiem off with serious consequences. |


| VISI'ixDR. ly NATURALIST


out to explore a little wood by he Hodder and to pay a return [visit to the home of a hawks. The wood is


pair of plessa: set w: sycamori aldArs. age Arid strange


WII4 hy: orchids w h ¥ i . ranjsons ground


hoodwinked by After


waribler taki in ipre near, ground,


,r(tlv situated,' thickly r|th well m a t u r e d ■e, ash. oak and Many have fallen In


IS THE SECRET OF SUCOSS Dlirlrig the week-end, I set


J lie moss covered In positions amongst the 'aclnths. Violets and prosper In the shade pungent ^ smelling cover the damper-


being


completely a willow


which appeared' to


)re; than usual delight .ending a nest was turned to higher Here, a very active


robin -dras obvicfusly (nesting'. The co(k bird would sit alert on 'a mw 'branch, then dart asicle to pick off some small insect. Several!' visits were alsd m£ dd to the pile o f dead leaves, wo.pld return to]a convenient per(fh. This went on for a confide: able tlriie, and, ! In spite 01 alwajA.


then orice more I he


a careful watch.- he managed.to slip out


cif sight for a few moments. I t was plain that' he was feeding very young nestllfags, as I the food chosen was very small. But where? First, he had me. searching In the' pile of bid leaves, then I was sure he visited the roots;] of a nearby] beech. I , began to think <bf defeat, but, onj look­


ing in the] old ash, riddled by w()ipdpeckers.ll found the cosy nest chock full oflyourig.


,camime grbund


wing. leaves


t ROUGH GROUNp in leaving; the woodr[l soon


Even her when


roundings, You have difficulty In II locating The | exact spot, foi} thje nest Is a inere depression, with the blotched eggs Mehdirig to the sur­ rounding vegetation. My first nebt contained a chipped egg. with trie young bird calling aijxlously within. A careful search revealed three ! other bhlcks, which, It was inter­ esting to note, had already suflaclept Intelligence to re­ main motionless In response


_ nest hi such sur­ i bird


tQ: the alarm calls of the parents,


» a stretch bf I rough well suited to the lap-


••MELROSE," PENDLE ROAD. CLITHEROE. Tel. Clitl^eroe 659.


DIATHERMY or ELEGTROLYSK


Superfluous Hair, Moles, Warts, permanently, removed/


Miss TomlinSoii (Cert.) 2, ST. JAMES ROW ; !


(off St. James! Street)] | BURNLEY. > i


Hours: Mon., Tuea., 'Wed.; Frl„ 1 to 6 p.m. Sat. by appointment.


. ELEC'TRIC i WASHER SERVICE !


All makes oI Electric Washers ’■


Machines: Resprayed, plain or mottled.


Repaired and Overhauled. I ,


I ' I , Immediate service. i [',


Rubber Boilers exchanged or I Re­ covered.


; [ ,


.Guaranteed workmanship, j ! WILSON & SON. I


Klootrlc Washing Machlno


Engineers, 108 Nelhatfield Road, Nelson. - .-Tel. 1878,^


iBy Afpoiniment i


only.


I FfedeTick Scott, CONSULTING - OPHTHALMI


F.B.C .A. t i ; OPTlCIAN t t


.We have now available a wide range bf electili water heaters which wlUlenable any]dalry-Hii large-pto have plenty of; hot ■water; on tap < and cheaply.


i • ;, choose] the most suitable type to meet your


installation are important cultural Engineers


are- well qualified


Why riot ask for further! information and H.P; terms from the rELECTRICITY S ■CENTRE. !


I i ’ . ■


KING STREET, CLITHEROE. TELEPHONE CLITHEROE 269


or post the coripon below—(lid. stamp on ilmsealed envelope).


I


Name ......................... Address ............. ......


: • J ! .


*Please forward further partieularf "Please ask an Engineer to call. ; •


* 0 e le te M required) , „


The c()rrect choice of this equipment as wi l l as Its the Board s Agrl-' to he!


. , .


lip, you needs.


cash or EEVICE


,c dairy mall or quickly


i : Ft!'-!' ;'(«! i;


In matters electrical Webster’s ai


Po-wer Installations ; to Television I Vifebster’s Service ISj unrivalled.


: A j visit", to the jshdwroom, where


of electricfil appliances b? all the is; pn display, assures you of every no o'oligatlon of course.


expert—mom


Maintenan:e— »: varied


Reading mi ittention,


stock


lakers with


R’S


A.j WEBSTER ' & SONS (BUR|4LEY), I ELECTRICAL | & RADIO ENGl•


77, ST. JAMES’S BURNl£Y


M the farm dairy. • Mot water-^on iyp <~amptitne


i tea?


STRE TD.


T e l e p h o n e 2 8 2 2 /3 7 7 6 6 b j e :ERS ET,


31-1 P ri


(IF


II i


LAND ROVER , CJjONSim'f US :


for ali'ldetalli and ei delivery of this versatile vehli^le.


rly


Ribblesdale Moto Ltd


KINGIS MI|L LANE, SET1TLE


Tele phone: Settle 3232 GGLESWICK


BESti COB UM6 IMMEDIATE DELIVERS


LAWSON C e n t r a


& ELLIS Office:


Slaidbum ISLAIEBURN,. 224


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