.Jljll ........................ ........... , ' ------ a u h m e Advertiser & Times, yamiorv i t 19S8 - FOR -


YOUR EMERTAINMEOT Ini This


WE EXTEND TO YOU 'J'HE FACILttl^ OF OUR UF3TABRS SHOWROOMS j.'r:''.


' i ' . "I:,.


record pla yers Of AU Sizes, Types and Prices


4


RADIO AI^ RADIQGR^S With V.H.F. Waveband |


; TELEVE^IOn' RECiElVI^ i Of AU Makes!


INCREASED EASY TUNING


SEE THE■ I ■


■ N


TABLE MODELS With V.H.F. Radio VR17-52 arid VR17-62


listening to , sound rWlo grammes 6n i V.HJ'. t a ' tlie luxury of Ultra brlglit tele­ vision. An Individual switch position for each V.HJ". radio programme (Home, Light and Third) plus I full television^ coverage makes programme


Thesa Mts add the luxury of TABLE V17-B0B


- tuner. Automatic picture and ! sohnd control. I-Contemporaiw : styled ; cabinet in Ught- gralned iwood. AC^C n ^ n s ! Cabinet! slee; 19Jin. high,


filter. Easy-to-tbe !l3-channel


selection simple, i and a Magic Eye tuning Indicator for rfidlo ensures the 1 spot-on ^ tuning Which, particularly In difficult areas or cases of Interference,- Is e ^ n t la l for -the best per­ formance. Phase - corrected I.F.s result Ip more faithful iftjroductlon i of the trahs- mltted programme' and separ­ ate or combined TV/V.H.F. aerial Inputs! allow the best possible results to be obtained Irrespective | of prevailing signal strength;


I' 22Jln. deep, 201n. -Wfie,- ! available in Continental-styled 1 cabinet; (Type V17-50A).


Price 69 Gns.


OR ON HIRE PURCHASE 1 VR17-52


(Television performaiice as ,


i Type V17-50|) I Price 74 gn^


Superb table television with 2lln. alumln^lsed wldef igled reo tangular tube and non-refiectlngj dayllght-vlewlng , filter, j 13-


channel


CQttmitf ■


vision' ■' Choice of speaker position whic ,h may be . either side ofl the cabinet. A.C./D.C. mains. Dlmenslo


without th e ! addition of extra! colls. permeability


ciUiCttUiAi /jr, wwiivs ...........


- ‘--1 -----


high 2311n. deep. 25Jln. wide Alternative cabinet styl I V21/50B)—smaller Illustration, j Price 86 gns. OR ON HIRE PURCHASE


Attractive matching table can be srffplledi If r ^ .!


Price 3 gns, SUPERB CABIP^TS Built by uy crajail’tioiiicu uiiu


smen and finished with carefully selected verteers Controls are . easy to operate and readily access!


-----


TABLE MODEL V21-50A tuner.


w


i All channels readllj! i ^IpAhlc . A.G.C. on sound and


- fitted! on


ng (Type Hired.!


. I OR ON HIRE PlilJCHASE In


; price barrier. 171p. alumin- i Ised -wlde^mgled re c tan ^ a r I tube vrtth dwUght-vlewlng


Luxury television jat a crot which smashes the Iluxmy TV


^W ULTR A TELEVISION'


RANGE; 4 /


| |


Stiidents: New an for| c^ll-up deferment


callj-up for students bom in 1939 WlUj ei able those young men who pippoEe to enter! universities or colwfs in either jl958 or 1968 ajMy for d e f^ p t .


NBW feaiture 'of airangp- E lents for the deferment of


.1938 '■ wtween ' Janua^ 1st and I to h 3 ^ (bOtti !dat^ Inclusive) • arc? djie (td-^r^lster for National SeijviCJ. ■


Tme r i can epqulre about this to-momow whmimeh horn in


I'


th ^ men have takto up while awaiititig admission ito universli tlM .lir ccUeges will not dls- qu^llff ithein forjdeltenh'ent.


Ten porary employment which


an! (xplahatory i leaflet' (Nil) will te- given, to ^all lyoungimen wh^h they register.


The I exiting,, I def^ient ai- dige nentp will! continue^ and


.Cltoeiroe Employinent Exchange; isaln: “Any yoUng! man who Iwapta to be calledrpp without ideljay' should ^ y when he ir^lstas. u Arrangements can be rndde for an! early! medical- mm: nation.” |, !


Mr. S. Sweetj manager of the


as!fa- as possible attend at the foliovlng times according to the etter of their ^uimmes


'i’o avoid waiting, men-should Easy-to-UM ;multl-channcl tuners are ; fitted to all sets., )EL


A-F—1 p.m. to 2 p.m.r G-O—2 pm. toi3 P.m.


P-Zr-3 p.m. to 4 p.m.


thfese times should do so between 9 Kn. and 1 P-ni. j|


,pse who cannot attend at


registration because they are apjircntlces or, ;leamers, or arse' .they aire''Engaged in


[e 1, are not exempt from


co^l ninlng. k e i residing imore than six


LETTERS TO Tlffi EDITOR i; I MORNING LIGHTS


Momijng ' Workers^ plea io x . better street llglitlng In the early morning during winter.


that, there Is just as. much, need for street! lamps In the morning as there - ls;,lh the evening. '■ ■;


Mbst people' would ' agree


Town Council to consider. 1 From the roundabout alopg-


Here Is a suggestion for the


Chatbum Road In the evening you see 16 'lighted street; lamp?.; In the morning you can sbe four. That means a total of


.20-^^; ■■■ 4 ; ''T!


lit to the morning! and; 10?}n the evenings along this length of road? ^


Gould we not ha\ e 10 lamps ■■'■ ■ - ; ■;


i I have seen as many lighted lamps; on this rbafl In broad daylight during the summer as; we have to the datk hours; of a winter’s morning.


This idea! would j give better


all4round street jllghtlng. It would not cost any more than the present arran;gments. tor deed, it could be lis jd throupih-^ out the town.


/


walk round the stjreets to the early mornings, 8hd see fpr themselves.


Let, pur town councillors


ANOTHER EARLY-M(>RNING WORKER!


miles 1 from a Mtnistxy of Labour jd .National |Service Local Office,! or men ■


Slbii-lMay -I sifeport Early, MOVES FOE PEACE


the Soviet , Union in the ipiteresta, of pkce are being treated is accursed and deplorable. In some cases they are still lying on the table which Is in Itself an Insult—


Sir,—The way the advances by to be. ■


and, I , believe. Intended -.-. I


tho ; reply does!; not ’live' 'with common decenpy. ; ; I ” '


In; others-one,. in any case-


letter, assumes more of .a military bully than a statesman. ' ;


President’-Eisenhower, in hU,


-maj^! isltaugh'ti and .enrol every man who is expected to exercise- that very delicate .pnifeffllioni '


America, and Britain deed to, find a schoor where decent diplo-


For ’ there j is ’ ndt ''oiiP -' who underctands ‘itopflkt' thii i about,


dipldmacy;' I’.- lkve when';I;ithink bfl' ithli: gepig- DuUes,' 'HsaihowCr, Mtemillan


and'Selwyn ,ldny4. ' '' ' ! :


tragedy that the fate of m k n ^ should be in tlie hands , of these men.


It is nothing less Ithan- a


of a really! Intelligent arid suc­ cessful politiclani espeoially a diplomatist,


They lack all the fine elements


so long has neglected tills most important business, woi Id take tjie matter up,


I wish the Church, which for


.to demand that this sndbbery, 'hatred and Insult by the . Western Powers should be


\ We need a coricerteii move­ ment, a huge upsurge of Interest


sidpp^.


' iSurky the Church could And, men to offer to the United


■ MILI MARKETS


solne permanent' incapacity may rejimer by post.;' Forms can.be obraiied from Ministry of Labour ofacte or from d local Post ofBc;.


suffering from


^,jtionement of call-up on the ^imds of exceptional hardship m'dy obtain information when


ihise who wish to apply for they register.


O|)jeptors. n who have d preference


|co:iscientious objectors ore [uiied to'"register, but may ily to be provisibnally placed the Register of Conscientious


for ,i particular Service should siw >0 when they I register, but no guarantee can be given that ti ey will be allocated to that


Sm:ce.


£7 million for homes


< [ I ,


8, Market ftace, Clitheroe TEL. 103


TEL. 103


Sbei)ty reached £51,428,877, an ipcir iase. pf...^66!9,536. over the year Shares and I dejioslts now titai £48,497,678,1 or | some 1^2,320,525 over! the combined sum at the end! of| 1956. |


I'


T the end of 1957 the assets m the Burnley Building


. . .ding is £577. |The General Reserve has.been! incfeastd by ’l6(',000 and, 'novr stands at j2,0)0,000. Total reserves; have now reached the substantial :stim of-£2,159,081,


Tpe average,dhare and deposit , j


SHOE SALE I


I ■ , ' IN FU L L SWING


BARGAINS FOR EVER\'ONE I ODDMENTS -IN ,


BREVITTS . NORVIC AIRBORNE . SW,


USUAL PRICE 69/6 and 79/‘' SALE PRICE 40/


1 ' ■ I . ,


AT HALF Cost ODDMENTS IN


SUPPERS CHILDREN’S HURRY UP! OR YOU’LL BE TOO LATL ■ ! - ^


_ ibt is £894. Mortgage advances during the year ! amounted -to £7,£99,586, an I increase of £59:!,728.


,cr:ase of £2,688t 21 over the :ai. The average mortgage


: !


I In vestments incluke British Gov- n ent securities, £1,703,290;


5,066,365, mostly | repayable at ,011 dat^,


loans to local authorities,


,qan!c balances and cash in "hanl amount , to £7,896,624, ^presenting over | 15% of the


Society’s total assets.


£174,6o1; ..and interest to ■eholders, £1,421,098.


O O; interest to deposi-


ffi land total £1,048,100, Surplus fluia investments, j together with


j Balances at bankers and cadh


The balance .^eet diows some 1,3'.7 mortgages jwith aj total a nee of £43,227,391 — an


P L A ^ C ‘^Skiistick” sugg^r crusher


A PLASTIC instrument, shaped like a ski-stick, for tog lemon ijnd sugar Into drinks will soon be swn in


irush- hotels throughout Britain. '


Inches long, 'is thie latest of a series of plastic liroducts from the small factory which -has for more than 100 years been the only Industrik concern in


The crusher] i' about six


equipment dealers and ,from bteweries are keeping the! firm busy.


the village. ! 11| Big contracts i from hotel-


i ' i ' ,;! ,


sticks of all shapes and sizes are,being turned out at the rate of half-a-mlllion a week.


Articles such !| as cocktail


covers are also! being pro­ duced.


' PLASTIC BOBBINS (


tics industry aMut 'two years ■ago when they marketed plas­ tic bobbins to replace the wooden ones used in the tex­ tile industry.


The firm went Into the plas­


. It was though; that plastic types would weai’ better when used with the; tough man­ made fibres like Terylene and nylon. -


But the results have been


• d sappointing. There are j so many types of' bobbin that the setting up of 'the moulds is not' economic. ;


, j ;


required to fashion the bp^ bins from Cdnadlan birch aijid beech from Yugoslavia, Den­


So the craftsinen will stlll be


mark and Sweden. ■ I !


i ■


Tie gross income for the year, £2,881,088. Expenditure in- udes nianagement expenses,


,27?,561; income tax!and,Voflts £821,O


olpcira represents'over 89% of Society’s net earning?! The


The interest ‘ paid to ; ;share-


.jdnee available for appropria- amounts to: £163,650, to ;h is added £103,178 brought lard froin 1956.., , . .!.


■ ;tjhe rate of 31%; with .income; ta,x I aid by ithe Society; -old series Sikfibolders continue to receive additional!. distribution of


iiiterest to Shareholders: is at


daisied £91


Tihe


imappropriated balance forward | to 1058 is


The aimual charities


,a^e place iatj, the 'Parish Ihurch School j on Monday, lanuary 27th. j, - ;


EE C L I Ti H I K O I THE SHOE SPECIALISTS ;•


4S, WHALLEY RD. PHONE 463


I


34, GASTLE ST. PHONE 736


BRING YOUR SHOE REPAIRS — I FOR better results 4


FOUNTAIN PENS


i'pv. alinual distribution of the CUthero(i charities will


of lone of the three charities— ihf: Hyde Charity, the Whlpp '^harlty, and,, the Lauretta rpy Charity. ■ j


I’o qualify, residents have to 70 or over art'd to have lived the town forj a number of oars.' Religion, te a condition


!| Ll M)VEIItlIi« « TUSS (M l Applications [ from people


l^htag to benefit -should be to next Wednesday,” .the! >lrough Treaslirer, ■ ^ilgley, said th^' weeki;


Mr.


jan.ount varies each year, ^e- |pe idlng on! the number I )ple Applying,


Ijosti iiear more tli'an iple each: received 10^-.. (i'he


180 of


HARDER WOOD But a search I is going on for


a hariler type| of wood that will be' suitable! i ’ The. ' ' . ' l l machines which turned


out' the plastic bobbins can be adapted to make almost any ty ^ of article. !


,of 180 toi«. i I The smaller machine, which; turns out the sugar crushers, -1 has only a compression of 3() tons.


present employed oh tray- making, has a,! compression


A heavy-iiutyJnqachlne, at


ed to 1850, nearly everything was done entirely by hand.


■When the works was open­ Fifty or 60 grcDss of bobbins


were produced d week—the motive power being provided by water.


. . ; i ' j '


. stream no longier runs past ' that point.


area modern machinery was Installed, i


When electricity came to the 1 ,


. ! ' • !


!! ■. !


' !


employs! about produces. about 1400 gross bobbins la week. :; |


Nowadays, th^! firm which ilO


villagers of


Women UnionistsM • • I .


■y^HEN their ciialrman. Miss ' ' E. R. G a |rn e tt , was


awafded the ^IjB.E. to the Queen’s . Birthday Honcjiirs


list, Clitheroe Women Union­ ists decided that the event called for. a celebratlqn.


■This .took place on Friday,


when ''28 members went to Blackpool to see .Michael Red­ grave to “A touch of the Sun” at the Grand Theatre.


still bears silerjtj wltnes? |to those days, although the


Indeed, the 'ylater - wheel ' I ' '


Plastic trays and Perspex !


|


' They are being made at the Hurst Green bobbin mill of R. A. Cross amiiSons, Ltd.!


Gramophone Society


Welcoime td old friend


an


AT Clitheroe Gramoptione Society’s first meeting of


the New Year, a!n old friend was welcomed. 'i


! , He was Mr. Arthur Mulligan,


for several years tutor to charge of the W.E.A. music class.


His programme (tonslsted entirely of chambei’ music! commencing with Mozart’s, well-known oboe quartet and exploring what to mcisteraem- bers was new ; ground with Shostakovltch’s planei .quintet. He; then Introduced to the


society a string qiintet by Boccherini. This is one of a large number of Boccherini’s quintets whlcih have recently been!discovered in irianuscr-pt form;


' !


itself the Boccherini Romantic music -was repre­


popular Dvoi'ak.


formed and i;ecor(led by a string ensemble, feraed for the purpose, which aptly calls Quintet.


T-hley are now helng per­


sented by Hugo Wol: iatln'g Italian Serenade for string quartet arid


’s ingrat- the ever-


plapo quintet by j PEEPS 25 YEltRS:


Nations to sec that! the principles of Christianity ardI observed?-


appeal resp'eotfuliy to the clergy, the politicians have proved them- ! worse. ■


selves useless and DEEE


puhdjera, o£ (deer to, hijifitlng; and


! native;; wopdland them further up


! The enclpslng farmi ousted the


i This Is the pres ling .need. 1 ir. ADDISON.


! Slri—I capngt siipport Natural­ ist's theory'tl^ tlje decrease , in


: be dscrUjed ng."


(leer from, their (■ and" pushed the hills. .


nd clearing of


; :area?, th^|were once- IwCoded?; i '


- Evki UieiNonni for aire notjthe oil tJjffffTB ■


wv deer parks. In t o


. realised this, areal 'of' uneniilosed


/land!,' alM i’ counts aralhst tjje 'deerifbrithby hata to, be crowded. !A .Scottish) deer iordtt- normally


I(- - |-i • i- ■ - !' Deer also avot land Isiirely"'Naturi


the large humbe; in' thls district.


; • J. a >TA' 46, 'Pimlico, Road,;


.Ijaupporte, only one deer to 30 !acres'.. ■ ?


list is aware o£ of sheep kept


sheep ground A li (MISS) Clltheroe. LITREAEl GEMS


i readers' ar6 Inter^ted in litera­ ture,! , '


.jllterary giants,'-like, Jonathan !swif-|.,.and(Sir.'Writer Scott.


I have been re-reading the life of several'(Engltri. and’Scottish


Sir,—I ■wonder if any of your I '


i ! Lockhart’s ; life cf Sir Walter Scott. ,


i On reflection I aaye been very imucli struck by the beautiful iiwritlhg. In the first i chapter of


:'literary world an'd I pm wonder­ ing jf any of yqir readers can quote their favoji ’i-tej first chai)- ters in literatnej! including


novelIs and the B bIle! , ,


of David Copperfleld very high up 6n the ,11st. '


I would place the first chapter .


I ' . ■ ; j . , R.T. THEET.U.


leaders of the El(ectrlcal TTades iUnidn seem to -have ! got aAvay with it in .the rece nt' ballot, ithere is a plain duty !to trades union­ ists to ensure itpat 'it doesn’t happen again. 1 Unfortunately, in:(many more


Sir,—Although the. Communist I,MANY BARGAINS


unions bKidesjrihq E.T.U. the great; masis of me noJi-Commun- 1


in elections, whereas |he,C!ommu- ists Bl-ways! vote full, strength, and, as was! rijowp |.in the E,T.U. exposure cein -be .ruthless with members who ar'siwise to-their


st members! do not befther to vote wiles.


ing indictment: han the Oleft- wing "New Iste.tesman’s ’’ un­ equivocal , declaration “ If, -in­ deed, the aot vitite }f the Com-. muhists with.n ilie E.T.'U. over the!; paat id. yikt could be properly investigated, it is doubt­ ful I whether me iPirty member would ever .as ain be elc<;'led to a Union ^ce." '


Could there be a. pore damn­ ! I I


■ eldtt statesp'aii; of Labour as Mr. Herbirt Mirrison, M.P., can say “ It i i ,ea ile: • to get Com­ munist in ponttbl of a trade !^t rid of ithem.’’, election ■ for a o' -the A.E.U. eyisry jlOO mem-


Ijhat it ca 1! hapMn in other imldns is ceiainjwien such an


! 9 Walnut facia ani


© Ahost D f access!


equipn


union than to gi In a. recent


only six but bers took ,th it !is '.not CommunlsWqppf won. If only itrkdes


national opcial of


prpifising (that the fted candidate


made a Nev VOTE; in uhion the E.T.U. l^ e i to r^lise that at is bh the wall.


Yejarl resolution to Iqleotlons even


iohists: have


i may be made l(tet the writing


'V.i W, BARRIE.


INTO THEjPAST’ AGO


50


Items from our psue of ! January j 13th, 1933


rrnEj floodlighting of Mltton Church arid of the Ceno­


taph at Hurst: Grben, coupled with' a display of fairy light­ ing I in the latter .village, marked the formal Inaugura­ tion !of the electricity supplies taken to the villages by the Clitheroe Electricity Depart-- ment.


i


monies were performed by Mr. Harry Bottomley, J.P., C.C., at Mltton, and by the Rev. Fr. de


Tlie switching on cere­


Trafford, S. J., at Hurst Greeri. I * * * ; ;


The six-looms-per]-weaver


system was adopted at Foul- sykes Mill and some ; 30 weavers were thrown | out, of


work as -a result. . ! ! * * ' ■ * ;


fioirie, Mrs. !W. Lancaster, of Salford, was badly burned


Dusting the fireplace at her


when, her apron caught fire, j ' * * : * I


oiie I of the . best; known


people I amo.ng the farming community of Rowland, Mr, Wllilani Whittaker, of West Bradford; died, aged 79. He was a jvell-known cattle judge and former licensee; of the MUlstones Inn. ■!


! * *


elected president of (Jhatburn and Downdam Conservative Association.!


Mr. - R. Assheton was re­


' Mr.. W. H. Parker presided at 'the anmjar concert held at Whallfey Methodist ' School.- Among those taking part were Mis? J. McLaren (contralto), Mr. lEj. bus's (tenor) I Mr, E. Wallbank (baritone), i Miss M. Fisher (accompanist), and a group of local amateurs under the leadership of Mrs. Mit­ chell.: ■ -' I


! ' . I I ■ ' ■ ■ AGO


Items from bur issue of January rith, 1908 j


rrUE inaugurm me;etlng of the I Ple^ant j Sunday


Afternoon! Brcitlierhqod was held In the Weavers’ Institute Assembly Room, Mr. Robert Whlpp, of Mriribhester, pre­ sided. '


, *■'' ’ ' I : I


eleiite^ ' president Cllthefoe Weavers’, finders’, and, ^Warpers j! Asspciatlon. Coun.Tl. Parker |Was treasurer arid Mr. J. Hargreaves! auditor.


Mr. ;W. H. Seedall was re- of. the


was appointed pijobatlon offi­ cer for the borMgh .at a’salary of 21 shlllirigs jper annum, “ subject to;revision If cheum- stances deman a it.”


Mr. Ralph Thomas Marahall ' ! * :. I *


Mr. David Odoie Arid address­ ed by Mr! wilUbm Harison Messrs. J. Seed all] J, Wilson, J. Hamilton,. IW. ,'Wilkinson, H.


I •; ■ ! 'I *, The sum' ol :£33 was paid


out to nine persons at the annual d'.!strlbritipn of Gls- burn’s parochfail charities.


Mr. native


blacksmith fc(r (upwards ol 40 Lane Ends. Sab-


Jonatpan Moore, of ■


years, died at den, aged 69.


* ■ i


held their annual dinner at Higher Hodqer' bridge Hotel following a-iilke via Hlgharti; Pendle H1.11, Downham, Chat- bum, ; West I Bradford and Waddtogton. , > :


Members of the Penlne Cliib ‘Hlgham, and


conceit to Lovr| Moor Reading Room! was] presided over by


A vvell-;attended smoking


Snape and! C. Trotter contrff buted to the evening’s har­ mony.


Siting the style fjr yea[rs aheadj the [Victor introduces the pe v 1 )w-swept line with panoramic windscreen arid fill-circle vision! There’s i^lue in dvery aspect pf the (Victor’s(very advanced,desipi


family roomings ^nsion and its


iKuoiuu — V, vac/oHS I performance. :'Theb advantages and n at y more in a car that’s delight-, iful to drive, eas'MO park [arid outstanding for’


. in its new] lojw--swept good looks . . . its r ^ . . its wonderful


petrol economy. ■Iliis is an excitir g ^rice. See it in [opr


sils-


new cm at an excitingly low showroom today.;


|


nmer. H/D Tyre? and Springs. leri £5210 -h|P.T, £261.7.0


VICTOE sil(io;i £498 -1- p .t] £250.7:6 VICTORSup


BEDFORD. 10/12 -Qrt. VAN. ! £519 13


1956 BEDFORD UTIL^US. ' Hepter,] trafflca.tors, j


1955 AUSTIN A30 2 DOC)|: heater. (' Nice car.


193"Drive away,.


1949 COMM-ER 25-Cwt. VAh'. SELF-DRI


Me O


V im C A Wellgate


Members Fellowship of Clith­ eroe Girls’ Friendly Socle tj enjoyea games and dancing 11: their annual party last week


ABOUT 40! members anc friends of the Tovmsenc


A h n u e i l p a r t y [' [■ ' ■


' ' i j LEVER’S BA


USEDl. ,YEHIGLEf prayed as


EALOON. PI


! 195': ifor: AUSTIN 12 SALOON,


echarilcally good a:


Nejff engine, j new,! Itted i


1938 WOLSELkY 14'SALftOlji. Good runner. I Well sljod,


THAMES Man nd


well tyred. I . £(185 Good runner. | £ 50


Good engine.' ■ ! I , [ £.45 Nevv engine. |


0^4 VE HIP i ' j


Whallej - After


Newi normal


> trqul le to vote so-


^ Ekcltiilg rcol ® Singer ® GVERDRIYi


O.H.CJ 1


CLOTHING AND OUTFITnNG INDi BOYS’


N MEN’S


6 : 8, 'CAST1I.E STREET OE


: t«ia


. These' thought: led me to j other first '-, chkaters , in -the


: Ifim . CWS FLOLR


M eW CO-OrERlTIVE iSOCIEkY ] ' \ , Limited! I;


' FOli b i u t l( HAYtER’S


Aiinual (Sale NOW PR(9GEED1NG


lies rrw Cohau


00$'


James Bo] BLAC


s?[no ol ll '


EANAM OL') ea:iam;


tjon & | IwiiAi


ou all ;fio6r Tel.: Blake water 420


toblen


p l e f ' L:c


,thatp|at()s willbe! . ! emptipinaflashat


tea-tiine.|The secret is j aimpli—CO-OP Bread is made riom C.W.S. Flouri Always ask for CO-Clp Aread—it pays ; Dividends in health.


j


RED ROSE Bieaa lyiName


j I


and dusty, tastes so good and «1«> [Wholesome !


) crispy .gll ■ IK ^ 1 1 \ ;4 i ; rdi illn sad y ! *1*‘r


I i|Wo.':dqitork ' ;•*■]■■ iMonday; a .——, Tittersall, wi idjng ,nl: Bdad, Clithere e,


!: T h e B a s t Linbas! ' ■waoatlsfled thrit th ' the gaBstog PiUc advpture. ‘


' ttotola chest coniplalntj |the wa|


th^iinl920,whei|st h'Osb&d, he ww


1 he trild !her was).due, I [effects of gas


Fofthe past seven yd Ijifldltiot workei'fqgular.


to


•; r^yar' pension, w! rich wj crea6pd to 100 per c i


bad' 'been confl left to hh fo r the'pastitwo j|ears ml 1952 he was awai


1956.1


! , <mONIC BRONCH ■


[ Dri • Johri Ma :dona Lowfleld, Clltlerole, sail I terriall bad b^u his


W


hy pot w I orievei VVHEN YOU


iimi giving


lUributef to his


j his dl Nancy: T£ ttersal


:p' 0 P 0


CLTI’H TBLEP


d fl'. n ' King Lane OE


HONE; i 224! iiinnniiiniiiiiii miii iniiiiiiiiiBiiiiiniiiiiiiiiinii


iver-sj Calf! Meal


Tti» Perfeot Milk Substltut* Nql Boll ng !|tfater reauired


I For particulars ask: | amberi 32. Ramsgreave OrIVA Blaokburn. . Tel, 48418.


‘PELLETS' mm


I Mami/acrfi ES


NO ired


iLERS i-TDl $TH n iw


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