‘A Y ^ U T : |0 SPEND


I their annual ‘jWake^" fort- lleaye the town with about burse.


Council tribute to the late


1Dr. Fairweather■


cer of Health for tutheroe, who died] in Truro, Oomwall, last month; was paid at the monthly meeting of jthe' Town


I Council on Tuesday night, I I when Councillors observed a


lEntwlstle,! said Dir. Falr- I weather, had- jbeen respected I by all because of thle way In [which he jhadlcarried out tols I duties as Medical Officer and I as a doctor, j i


Coun. Entwlstle/^p re- Iferred to; DrI Falrweather's


[devotion to the towil and its jpeoiile. i I


j


I Dr. I Fairweather had been [respected land!loved by many [people at all levels. His death [so soon after that ; of Aid.


Aid. J. H-Saiterthwaite said


[keenly Interested jin all [matters affecting the health [of the townspeople, par- [tlcularly In. housing, !


The Deput'yl Mayof, Coun.


[J. W. D. Crithley,;saidithat by [Dr. Falrweather’s death they


[had lost another outstanding IChtheronlan.


MARKET REPORTS


■ • j I ■ i [Clitheroe Auction Mart


FRIDAT,-^ At! the iale of attested geldi and In-calf cattle there were 132 head on hirer of all classes with the [following prices;


j


bnd Sept.,: i>80-£94; : other pows with longer dates £60-


Best laying-dff cows] Aug.


fey. . Best in-caif cow; 1, R. Irltchley, OUt Rkwcllfle;; 2, S. farnshaw. Burnley.


;


" MONDAY.^Entries at the ale of fat stock] were: 'cattle lambs and sheep 65'4; pigs dth A good, satif factory, trade


the following prices]:_ lJ Orade 1 and 2 heifers and


■rade 3 and!4 heifers and bul- %cks. £7 7s;-£7 18s: per] cwt ht cows £5 12S-£6 peri cwt.


uUocks £8-£8 15s. pericvirt;


lest quality limbs 2si 7d.- lOd. per lb; strong lambs


■verage 31s. Od; pigs (cutters) ■Os. 6d. I per score, average


igs (pork) i34s. 6d. per score |


B. 4d.-2s. 6d. per lb; ^oung neep is. lld.-2fe. 2d;i.per lb; f wes £3 5sJ to £4 per head. >


■7s. 6d.; other fat pigs 28s. Od ler score, i Calves for killing ^ade to £4|each.


Wednesday: There was a


lood atteridancel of customers, trade was| a little'easier!with [he following prices:


' Iseful cows £ Best cows


Ither cows £56 leifers £80 to leifers £68 to


llnds £54 to £66.


J The judges, looker, of j Has


£l84 to £104; 70 to £83; to £68; best £100; useful £78; plainer


(vards; Best' newly-calved [elfer; 1, Winter Bros., Apple- |y; 2, E. W. Gill and Sons, ■abden. Best newly-calved' pw: 1, w. Davies, Lahgho; 2,


Thlstlethwait ,-p, of Pendle- made the following


[. F. Berry,;ciltWoe. i- GISBURN AUCTION MiUlT


Jther cattle 60,'- to 144/A ■beep; Lambs 2/2i to 2/10; ^earlings V7i t) 1/ioj; ewes bach), £1] 16 to £4 12; tups bach) £5 !5 to £6 10. Pigs* lorkers 24/9 to j28/-; .cutters | / - to 27/9; bacpners'25/9 to p/6; overfreight pigs 25/9; bjected pigs 20/4 to 25/9; fat |ws (each) £nl to £30 10; »re pigs I (each) £2 12 to


■ii


185 to £38. Calves (each) |2 to £21.


(each) jTrade easier.


lade to £ 112; type cattle [ttle made to £j92.


|e t an lexcelent trade, 'leslan type catjtle made to' Il38; Ayrshire


S.H, tjqje


[prize awards;, Cpws: ; 1 and [ Messrs. R. Thompson and bns. Heifer: 1 Mr.! J. H. ^ Joward; 2- Messrs. R, Thomp- |n and Sons,


[Dairy section; A total of 2S6 fewly-calved cows and heifers


[ Thursday, Jul , 9th. ' Fat- lock. Forward: 66 cattle, 714 peep, 328 pigs and 175 calves, [ertlfled cattle: grade ■'1 leifer 155/-; gride 2 heifers ^7/- to 157/-. Uncertified httle: Heifers 188/- to 152/-;


Messrs. I J. Ilngden, jand


lood show; of 92 newly-calved Ittested cattle pn offer!to a


ly-Bowland. made the follow- ■ng awards. ’Best in-calf heifer f .. J. D. Andefton, Bamfaer


ridge; 2, A. Brocter, Whal-


tnd bullocks £52-£53;: good Itlrks £44-£50j youngistlrks •625-38; geld cows for] keep - E35-£49. Judges W. Yeates, Chester, J. WoUenden, Splton-


tl76; plainer] in-calf 1 cows £50-£58; ] best geld heifers


[Frank Diigdale hadj been a I blow] to the town, i As Medical Officer,] he was


short silence. | , ' | . The Mayor] Coun. James


rTRIBUTfe' to Dh J.: H. •*: i Fairweather, Medical Offi­


1 ' • ' ' i


Clitijecof


atibertisieri & ®imes FRIDAY, JULY iVtb, 1969


.1: Lighting of yohicle*! g.S7 p.m. to 4<32 a.m.


to get away from it Rif;, They start their Wakes 'fortnlglit with I a well-filled holiday purse,' ] Which'- reflects' 'the prosperity of the town’s trade and I industry.


T


Lancashire, the textile IndufrJ try.jis haying an easier spell' at fhe present time; which


That problem: child of


ffill he encouraging for cottbn workers as they relax by the sea.


, direction, 'and many excellent tralil and road services have been] provided.


- - ^


Those who stay at home will also have plenty of choice


of day trips as attractive programmes have been pfe-' parcjl by the various travel concerns.


i , ■


the weather. It would be a pity now If It i did break down after all ^the weekjs of, sunshine that have* been] experienced.' Cllthe- ronlans have had experience of the fickleness of ] the weather In this.respect, ]but they'are hoping that they will be blessed with sunshine as


The big question mark Is


they recuperate ' after, ithe year’s work and prepare for the winter.


,. ] ;,


tag at Work next week, will wish I that the sun will shine; for people freed from* the summons of the alarm clock for a fortnight at least.


Those who will be remalur


advertisers, are asked for their co-operation by ensuring that “ copy ” and advertisemChts reabh this office as early in the week as possible, and Inot later [than first post Wednes- j day morning.


j the second successive


^ y^ar, Mr; Harry Taylor, of Halsteads Farm, Rimlngton, was [awarded the supreme championship at the Great Yorkshire Agricultural Show at Hanogate [on Tuesday, receiving the “Angram Silver Challenge k)wl.]’


Dimple 5th D.M., which was decorated with the broad red, White and blue sash ] of honour.


This was won/by KUmestqn i , ! i


cow-ln-mllk class and also won the English Guernsey Society’s prize for the best female Guernsey and [the special prize glveii by ithe Yorkshire, 'A g r ic u l tu r a l Society.


This animal was first In [the I


I heifers born In 1958, Mr. I Taylor’s Greystones Tiny was j second.


' . * . * ] * ' ■ !


; Dawson, P. Dobson, D. Mel- I ville, D. Leeming, and ^ G. ; 'Whatley. I :


School have obtained the bronze medal awarded'I for life saving. They are' N. Baron, J. Barrott, S. Bennett, N. Bretherton,! D. Brown, -G. F. N. Brown C. Dawson, M.


■T'WELVE pupils of the Clith­ eroe Royal Grammar


# : “ #


12, Woone Lane, Cllthefoe, who will be 90 oin Sunday;' to Mrs. Mary Thomber, of 109, Henthom i Road, Clitheroe, who will be 88] on, Tuesday; and to Mrs. Laur^ M. News'am, formerly ..of Alderlelgh,” Henthorn Road, and now] ofi


DIRTHDAY GREETINGS to Mr. Robert ] T. Scott,: of


^5, Bollahd Prospect, who will be 86'on Thursday. ] * * *


i >


i after ; being taken 111 :on Saturday.


Albert Pinch, of] 26, Standeh Road,: Clitheroe, on the tragic death [of their twin son 15- week-old David, who died


' ] - *;■ * :■ * .. I' ■ i 5


■A SUMMER afternoon tea organised by the Inner


; and Soroptlmlsts at Olltheroe Hospital last week raised £52.


■VWieel, Old People’s Welfare,


radio unit tor use with the amplifier system ; recently provided by the Friends; of Clitheroe Hospital -and in­ stalled by the Round Table.


This will provide an f ]m. - : * * i 1


Trojans will play Trutex, while on Wednesday the 5th, Searsons meet Wesley.:


| ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN THIS WEEK’S : i


A little care before may save a lot of worry iafter.


District Netball League .during CUtheroe holiday weeks, i On Tuesday, August 4th,


rpHERE will be no matches In the Clitheroe and


AlUCH sympathy will [ be accorded Mr. and Mrs.


I Hospital chief is retiring


stones Hospital, 'Wlialley, for 26 years, Mr. Charles R. Ikln, of “ Woodlands,” iMitton Road, Whalley, Is to retire In Sep-^ tember.


/^ROUP Secretary 1 and sup- piles officer at Calder-


the hospital ]slnce 1921,: was branch secretary of the old clerks and stewards orgahlsa-: flon from 1933 to. 1939- He Is to live In retlremenl: in North Wales. '


Mr. Ikin who has served , I ,


years and *was pre:hously at Brockhall for 13 years.


and social] organised by the Ashworth and Smith Social Club at thb club on Saturday. Mrs.iE. Brayshaw arid Mrs. E.


Thoihpson games and


were M.'C.’s dancing.} '


' 1 :


TITORE than 50 teenagers attended a teenige dance


for


: , His successor Is Mr. Geoffrey Mitchell, D.P.A., HHjA., of The; Bungalow Mltton Road, Whalley. Mr. Mitchell has been at Calderstones for six


Dimple 14th won the reserve championship and was also placed first In the cow-i-in- calf class. In the . class Tor


Mr. Taylor’s KUmeston


■TtURlNG the Ipi-inting dls- pute correspondent Md


In the fact that many people are going away , again. They are ;Well catered for In this


The prosperity is reflected L tf . ____________________ _____________________________


Who was] thanted by Mr. T. Woodcock, the Vicar’s Warden, and presbnted with a N>uquet by Anne] JacQpes. Thcre .were many at[ractions, including sideshows, a Tarlety]*of stall^ and a display of Morris dancing arranged by .Mts. Pennington. . i j


A whist and domino drive was held in the evening af which prizewiifners were ;] Whist, Ladies: 1, Mrs. Bro;wn; 2, V. Nicholson. Gents.: 1, Mrs. Jackson; 2, Mr. Laycock. Domi­ noes: ij J. Lennox; 2, Mr. B. Bolton, A


] competition was] Won by Mrs. jJayneJ '


MAN MUST BE WARY HE


Bishop’s warning at school service


I^AN milst be cpreful what he worshipped, otherwise] he would just worship himself, the Bishop of Lancaster,


the Rt. Rev. A. L. B. Hoskyns-Abrahall, told boys of Clithe­ roe Royall Grammar j School on Wednesday morning.


CUtheroe [parish Church to commemorate the foundation of the scljool in 1554. ,


[The Bishop was speaking at the jannual service held at '


stated, “Education does not only conceijn Itself with how you should earn a good living after you'have left school, but with how to make a good life which is worth living.”


Earlier, [the Btahop had


knowledge [ that [you can become a] whole m^n. If you


j


The Bishop said, j‘ It Is only If you mix wisdom with


do hot attain to wisdom you cannot pasi the examination


we] 'all ! [must !pass—self- examination.


■


,1 however, what he ------- .otherwise he will just worship


.--;...— worships,. ■himself.” ] ’j


something; to worship, what­ tever it, Is. He must he careful,


“Man is a wjjrshipplng animal, and he


; .


’ He recalled the passage In ■the; Bible [when Jesus asked “But whom say jye' that I am?,” and, Peter replied,


I by Indifference, *^1 change the: whole course of your Ufe,”


■


The answer that yon each give,, even I h you a!nswer this


“Thou are ithe Christ.” ' “ ■ ■ . I ! • I


' said the Bishop.. Before the service the pro­


] headmaster^ Mr.' ,G| Hood, the ' clergy, the; Mayor and Maydr- ess Coun.j | and Mrs. James


cession of I boys,^ masters, the


I Entwistle, bid boys land mem- : hers of the] Old CUtheronlans’ : Assoclatlohj walked from the : school to tne churbh,


[Mr.: A. J. Hogersoh] Divisional ! Education | Officer*. Mr. T. ■Seed, of | Great Harwood; chairman of No. 5 Divisional Education ] Executive, Col. L. C. King-WUklnson, chair­ man of governors! and Mrs. King - Wilkinson, j and the oldest old [boy of the school, 91-year-old Mr. Join,Mitchell,


Alhong those pfesent wete


by the Vicar, the Rev. S. Blrtwefi, and the lessons were read by the headrfiaster and the head' boy, Michael' J. I Niland.


|


j“Le]ad me. Lord” (Wesley). Mr. Charles A. Myers was at the]organ.!


The choir sang the anthem'


^iew President of Rotary is installed


T. GOOBY,' a bank hlanager, was last week


installed as president of the Rotary Club of Clitheroe in' succpslon to Mr, H. Elliott.


iriust have


duties as president were to Invest Mr. Elliott with his past] president’s jewel, and 'to invest the new vice-president, Mr. j K. Bowker, with his badge of office.


president expressed the hope that] with ] the help of the members he would fulfil Ifis term of office satisfactorily. He would endeavour to strive for the betterment of the club


In]' his address,'- 'the hew j BETTER LIFE


‘wayi of life nor of conduct, but an Ideal—that the fellow­ ship] of Rotary, helped each member to illve a better life.


Rotary was hot a complete


tween a iRotarlan and a banker, Mr; Gooby said that both demanded; sound com­ mon' sense I rather-than out­ standing ability,


Dijawlng :a comparison be­


Me Ckpfessed'thanks to all who] had I accepted special


responsibilities in the club and particularly the secretary and ] committee chairmen; on whom the president must rely in his leadership of the club.


; of Church Street. The service was conducted


' to. attend each, council meet­ ing .'and that new members would also sit on' such occasions. .!


leisure, he Ithought that the comipunlty service committee should hold another hobbles exhibition and he urged that the (:lub, as a.body of res­ ponsible citizens, should pro­ mote] a greater awareness of road safety.]


As'people, now had greater imVIS()RY SERVICE


vocational service committee to try to provide an advisory service of : experts, to give youths first :hand information on the various occupations represented I In Rotary.


Mr.] Gooby called on the Ceremony


“International Refugee Year would receive the active


Mr.] Gooby hoped that the


, support of the club and looked forward to] a club trip to foreign parts.


tribute to |>ast president, Mr. TiH.Taft;!


In I conclusion, he paid


Lincolnshire] farming family, Mr. Qooby came to Clitheroe In 1947 to ta.ke over manager­ ship of the ; Clitheroe br^ch of Barclays bank.' ■ •


of! the bank’s Ormsklrk branch, and chief clerk at the Nantwlch branch,


Ml Gooby, whose home is


at! Downham, has been a member of the' Rotary Club slncd 1950. ]


.: ■ . ' He was previously manager A member of a well known


oh Wednesday, September It Is almost: a year ago since; the


transferred from premises in York building In Chatbum Road.


mooted In 1953] there werp many : setbacks j and delays before] the fouxldatlon stoni: was laid In 1957]


allow the inclusion of the school In the county building programme for 1955-58. '


' At the 1954 '^ e ch day 1; the King Lane HaU, the lat' headmistress, IMiss W.


Education s h a t te r e d the hopes of those I who supported the ineed for la-..new school building when they refused tip


In' 1954, the, ; Ministry olf


school I was eposen and re­ serve-for the purpose i number of yeprs before the. plan for a nev? building wak


Though the . site! for thle


Lumb; skid that de^lte the setback to the plans It was , still hoped that one day they


tests by parents and the No. 5 Dlvtalonal Educ itloh Execu­ tive, I a [ county deputation approached the Ministry of Education'In Novemher,‘ 1954; and as a] result he Ministry relented ] and Ellowed the plans] for the school to be Included In the building pro­ gramme for 1955456. '


Thli' rirought satisfaction to


headmistress, Mlsl Lumb, arid


relief arid he school’s


would have a “ fiacb Ifl the sun.’j, . j As a result of storing pro­


TjORD DERBY, the Lord Li eutenant formally jopen the new rn*'’“**''"


SpH


in September! of . Lanca shire, will


Clitheroe Girls Grammar School 16 th.


Grammar School was Street to


the new


elation who hail resolution asking authority to urge to reconsider thtlr decision.


to the Parent-Teachers’ Asso- passed a


the county the Ministry


delay came when It was announced that work on the building, was- to be postponed from the-autumri of 1955 to March, 1958; Earlier In 1955, the 13-acre- she] had been


In July, 19^5, a* further on


wme Invited, j.The school, which was to be;[constructed


designed to provide accom­ modation for 360'|Uplls.


K


i Beneath thi [ foundation [ Stone a cylinder, rilade.by the hoys of Padlhani]'Technical School, contalnirig]i956 coins, a school badge.and hatband, and copies of tile and Times” and Record,” was placed;'


toadltlonalj illnes, was ).V


'O n January iltii, 1957, the I foundation stone was laid by I Lord Clitheroe.-t


authority approved plans .for the building atj an estimated cost of £120,488 'and tenders


authority at a 'cept of £3,296. !ffi September/! 1955, the


'education Men’s Shoes from 29/11.


Saves Ydui Famify


Ladies’ Casuals 19/11.' Girls Shoes


Boys’ Shoes 17/6. Ladira’ Sandals Girls’ Sandals 14/11. Boys’ Bootp 20/-.


Men’s Boots


Ladies’ Ballerinas 10/-. B aseb ailM . Seaspray Sanshus — | Assorted Size; 5 /.


Kiddies’ Shoes 5/ 10^


• HAND-MADE school SATCHELS f . SAME-DAY REPAIR SER'/ICE


R .


,1'Advertiser the "Borough


yesterday that when John Wfrelfag, aged 21, of Henthom Road,lciltheroe, was stopped InjOhatbum, when he did not cbnfoto with a halt s to he told a constable, "I usually stop, but as It Is late I did not do so.”


also 5s. tor falling to sign his driving licence.


I Wa^eing was flned £3,! and ]


jNSPi D. GLEN, prosecuting,. I I tolri Glltheroe magistrates


Did not hate &


82/86, LOWERGATE, CL t e l e ph o n e 11


/5 0N lIHERi Windo Y Cleaning


,1 j LOJAL'M^. “ ^ 'P.O. receive^ prompt attention


EPFlCIElTLY NOW BY A ]F.l BRBERLEY


12, GoWay Afehue ! CLITHERC E


ffil


ih Clithe^ and Diktrict l HAVE FOURS DONE


! I


• Making a.; number of sug­ gestions, which he Invited the various cornmlttees to con­ sider and! to , Implement wherever possible, Mr. Gpoby expressed the hope. that It would be [possible for the club’s senior past president


Two of Mr. Gooby’s first ^


Clitheroe firi Hits j‘‘jackpot! at Royal Show


A Olitheroe firm, Messrs AtkinSon’ri AgricultUal


Appliances Ltd. “hit jthe jackpot” I at the Royal Sh)w at Oxford last week. I


In addition| to winning the iffi- ver [medal for the best ri^w implement, the firm’s [ex­ hibit in [his I class also wbn the [“Burke perpetual troppv


for jthe b|est new implem of outstanding merit.”


When] the results of judging were announced, H.R.H. tne Duke of [Gloucester visltM M the} Atkinson stand where


firm’s mjanaglng directs, explained] the workings of the! winding exhibit — a


:him,


power take off guard — to /■


Later Majoij Atkinson received the medal and trophy frejm the jpuke] and Duchess at the Royalj Pawlion.


The firm has been developlig


the take off gtaard, the prin­ ciples of Which are unique, for three years. It is male entirely from plastic and Is being sold] on; the Contineat


and in America as well as Britain. [ ]


Royal exhibit


^H E Queen lias ICnt a [dill ;, in ;orienj;al [ costume, pre­


—, Greater: London Fund for the Bllrid Idncorporatlhg United] Appeal for the Blind).


Tea] Centre, Rege .. London,' this week hi


sented j dujring her Far Eastern .trip, to the “Dolls through the] Ages exhibition 1959” whlcl; Opened atjttie Ceylon Street, aid I of


In ajor R. Li' Atkinson, t lie S'


A garden party! at the Vicarage on Saturday raised £87 fbi' the ifunds of iSt, Johnlsi Church; Hurst Gi;een. The event was opened by; Mrs. R. WHllamson,i of] WlthgUl,]


[ j


A fancy dress parade attracted many of the chiidren; The results v|ere l] Elizabeth! Pennington (Hetfid of Spring); 2. Anne Jacques (Fun Fair); 3, Nicholas Alway (Pirate).!


O-NIGHT Clltheronlans begin their, 'annual, trek


to i'the seaside' ' and* -othei; holiday centres as they rush


GARDEN PMTY AIDS RURAL CHURCH ------------: I*' / J > A ^ /*f^nr/| t L- I ■ : I- I ,


U.LG.I. EXAMINATION: LOCAL SUCCE


Co(irse |pass;j Eileen Hudson.


Inatlonl, 1959, tare: l^horthand typists’ course:


. .(PMs), I Joani OJlve Gamer (pass),,;,Edith lUmbert (pass), ii*Palrlcla Murray (pass).


; ^ingl0 subjects. English I: Margaret MUUcent Morton ..(credit), G lad y s Coates


, < ^ Shorthand, [ grade I . (60 ,w.pl.m.): -Margaret Mimceht Morton, (cj;edlt)/


,,


; w.pjn.) [ ;. M;A r 1 e ; Richards (pass),


' ,


(credit),, Marie lAi Blrtwell (pass), I - ^


S,hoithalid! grade II (80 'i,


, ShorOiand i grade IV (110 Solly; Armstrong


w*Pr'“ ‘) • Cyntpia' J. Do.wnhffi ijypewrlting i grade' I; Edith


Gai-neri/pass) Patricia Mur- rayh.(passl, i Beryl Quinton ■(paps).i- ■]! ,i ,


Llifibert (distinction), Gladys Coates I .(credit)' Joan Olive


l^Pewrlting t grade in (35


w.plm.): M a r ie Richards (credit), Ruth Sagar (pass), Judith Hartley (pass).


Typewriting: 1 grade III (40


w.p]m.) J John Neil '(credit). Typewriting grade IV: Cyn­ thia J. DoOThUlj; (credit).


’relipiinary Commercial CdrirSei: .


t class .i^aisses: Sylvia ockj Catharine Haslam, 1 Pickup,:


'Pollard, yibtims td success iTiWO o^f the ivictlms of the


]7, Carlton Place], plltheroe. ;They had to sp^nd hlne weeks ]in isolation, but Miow they I have recovered ib; well that they are winning acclaim as swlnmefs.


i


]a sv lmmlng gela at Victoria [Batlis, Manchester,; for child­ ren who had recovered freon


Betty,! aged 15 and John, aged ,13,j recently-competed in


!poli'c, ] ],. j ] ■ ’


; place, half a ^econd behind the Wlnrie'r, in the girls 25-yd.


itance. ' j , in September], both


will jbe.a.'reseril'e In the girls 25-yd. friee style; competition.


dale Modern School, but!next week Betty begins work at


They both attend- Rlbbles-


Messris. W- T. Searson, Ltd., Cllthjeroe.


\\ ] ,


;18 months ago they began to attei|d jDarweii' baths and have made steady progress,


Beforri contriactlng polio, neither could s^m but some


atteijd a- similaij national gala, In London where [John will be a refeervfe In the 25-yd. free, style] event fori Iboys and a member of the ; North West England, relay team. Betty


the same dls- wlU


the boys free Betty I finished In second


I free style, and John also took ]secorid place in style swim over


I l')56-p7 poll0| epidemic were Betw and , John Bbblrison, of


Social] marks I.C.I. factory’s


achievements SOCIAL at 'the Starkle-


night : markeol, ilast year’s achievements 44 efficiency, re­ cord of safety jdnd production —of the Olitheroe I.CJ. factory.


1 ‘


staff, workpeople! and guests attended the function, which was presided [over by the Works Manag;|;,! Mr. D. M. Grudgings. • | [■


About 150 members of the


HOME PERMS by Tom, Pin-up, Hu dnut. Prom,! eto. . ;j . ;j -j


HAIR SPRAYS AND SETS. Laqiersheen, Smar:-


manager, and] Mr. J. B. Roberston, salts control man­ ager, Mr. L. P.jwarton, dlvl-* slonal labour nanager, Mr. S. HIU, of the Transport and General Workers I Union, and Mr. R.; Tillsleil of the Elecr


Mr. E.: A. Blanch; the divi­ sional production director. Dr. C. Brldger, external factories


trlcal Trade umoii. Mr. Grudglngs welcomed


the guests and Mr. Blench and Dr. Brldger re; filed.


the staff and workpeople on their factory’i i e x c e 11 e n t record during 1958 and ex­ pressed. the belief that pro­ gress would not only be maintained bu; increased.


Mr. Blench | congratulated


•’ and workpeople; ] After dinner entertainment


. Mr.xE. G. Thompson, B.T.U. shop steward at the factory, replied on behalf' of the staff


was provided by: Messrs. S. Bridge (comedian), H. E. Dewhurst (barltohe) and K. Sherllker (pianist).


No litence


,'JjX)R using l an: unlicensed ■ motor - cjcle, Thomaq


Herd, of Spring (Jarderis, Wafldlngfeii, wak fined lOs. at CUtherpi jr§§terdfty,


i p i i i ® l i i i i i i i i i i i !' '"'3


IN A MODE!? N HOME l i l i ip


Among thos i] present were.


set. Top Seaetj Mt^el [Set, Living G irl, SPONGE BAGS arid FACE CLOT IS of the latek Design and Colour.


I T TRAVEL SICKNKS TABLETS end ASPIRlkk


SUNGLASSES in all sizes and colours, including all the Polaroid range. |.


DEPILATORIES and DEODOR. INTS. Slee:, Nudit, Blue Grass, Apple Blossbin, A'lnamarme, Delo Deodorants and Hi-Diyl


» l TOOTHBRUSHES and TOOTHPASTE.


CALAMINE L^TIONi Lacto Tlalanine, Caladryl Suntan Sprays'arid SroriAN Creams. CREAM POWDER COMPACTS, Creme' PuH,


Minute Make Up, Love Pat, Feather Finish, iFinishii g Touch, etc.


I


NAIL VARNISH by 'Revlon. QUALITY TOILET SOAPS by Yardley, Bronrile;), Momy,- Coty, Chanel arid Elizabeth Arden.'


FOR HIM. Razors and Blades, Shaving Brishesiand Soaps, After Shave Lotion, etc.


FOR BABY. Paddipads, Thermos ['flasks. Rose !Hip Syrup, Baby Food.


n : REFRESHING!


I I If the weather is wani;m 'you will be glad yc small bottle of the ^qilet water rersion


i favourite perfume—B tp GkAiss, ! Blossom, Freesia, Lavbnder, or j Qolocine.


' i


AND DON’T FORGET TO I CAMERA!


I took >f yoiir Tweed, Apple


handbag Solis k j


CARRY A I


Take colour snaps the ea^ way with a Goj,or8nap^ £9-11-10^1 or Iltoip SPOtT^MaU^


Kodak Bantam Mi-ii-il, or Agfa §iLETTE„iii-^ 6. Koi acoloI


Fm , in sizes 120 and 620, will give, you coloi ir pri'nA with your box camera.' i LET US


OEVELOP AND PRINT YOUR


- I snapshotsl. M.P.8.


CHAS. CLEGG ' "


5, CHURCH STREET CLITHEROE. Tel. 591


I


SHAMPOOS of every! make, includrig sjiner arid French,


Arms Hotel on.; Tuesday WE CAN ■ SUPPLY YOUR HOLIDAY Shorthand [ grade . V (130


puPILS at IClltheroe Technical School suJijessiul in the Ui^on of Lancashire and, Cheshire Institutes exam-


Patricia Ann Whiteside, Trlna M. D. Wlllcoxl' Valerie Woods.


son, Eileen [Jones,' Brigitte Magda Luft,|| Joyce Parker, Jean West. |]


Brook, Arnold Rushton Bur­ gess, Jacqueline Annie Dob­


Domestic Subjects -


Breaks: (pass)J; Netta Korn- dorffer (distinction)..


Mary.Hargreaires (pass). ; Embroidery grade He Phyllis


gessi Brian .-iGeldard, James Mlonael Ireland; John Edward Lancaster,- J^ines Layfleld, David LofthoUte, Peter Ped-- der, Roy Shuttleworth,. Alan Henry Townsbn, Raymond Wild.


I'


; PreliminaryJI Craft: Course 2nd-class ijasses: Alan Bur->


Todd (p ^ ) . ij' : JEmibroidery 1 grade I: Olive!


ga Dressmaking] grade I: Mar­ Dressmaking] grade U: Louie


ret : Aspln (pass):,' I ■ • 2nd class I'passes:- Doreen


; We Wish our Customers and 'A VERY


: Holilday fViends


WE ARE CLOSE® during the


HOLIDAY WEEK • OPEN AS USUAI » SATURDAY, 25th JULY


i I ■ I ■ T ■ • •


moor LANE . and . WOONE LANE 'CLITHEROE. :


. 1 Telephone: Clitheroe 6^3


II


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