I®


■tp correct the Lt.-Col. J. C. nian of the E .ih his letter


i'Slr.i-i feel FARM ANIRIALS I.


that I must try damage dohe by Lockwood, chalr-


.overstepped regard to h}^ battery hens system.


i,'! think thi^


hens in batte, excellent con| eggs are unb. diet that, bel will be no frel cept for hatci free-range or and summer.


hlsl;gentleman has I


.SiP.C.A. Council, ' last week. ■ ‘


ilicapaclty with I.emarks, about ahd the broiler


I am In chi gaof some 2,000


icis. They are in r iltion and their


-range leggs ex- Jn j as birds on y lay in spring-


atable. ; ■ I pre- ore long, there


February a few years ago and people had td pickle them In


e (There weren’t any fresh ggs between October and sis [responsible change.


summer for the winter. The intensive pouI,try keeper alone for this radical


,


I j l am not Acquainted [with [ the broiler system, but jl do , know that niOst of the i cock ; chickens were destrpyeji at I hitching befo|re this excellent [ sy|Stem was li^troduced.


I |I reject entirely Col. Lock­ wood’s statement that hens cannot Stand .When they come out of the batteries. 'Th.eyare no worse than cows which have been tied un and milked nter. ,


through the


•. t)oes this give a though] ■of fish, an:


: |I am all ; having the be i do .npt know


j


19, Kirkmoor Clitfieroe.


birds which d e to provide the food we all need?


entleman ' ever to the ihllllons als and other


! selllrig anything that he would not have on his own table.


! GEORGE BRASS, Road,


TBIIELY JEMINDER


11 hosiery trade' union : against lithe subversive actiylties of


I i Socialist Labour League Is a . i timely, reminder that these I trouble-makeri have' nothing I in] common with British.


the Trotskyls't self' -styled


I I Socialism or the Labour Party V which has proscribed! them. [


lithe leadershi]) I lunofflciai Londi 1 arid took a the pointiess


These Trotsk


I oh the South iintervened in iracial trouble [“Workers’ Del. [something the [pie did not wa


leading part in mofadal strike


on docks strike


:yists .captured of the last


3ahk site. They be Netting Hill by calling for ence Squads,” n coloured peo-


t.


I their activities]; to ^the .North I and it is clear that Trotskyism


Infills Trouble,Uiherever-and Iwh|enever It appars. M -i


Iman is a foijmer executive I member'of thA British Com- Imunlst. Party and the editor I o f ; its weekly journal 'Is a I former overse^ correspon- Ident of the "Dally Worker.” iThe general [secretary was j expelled froni the . Com- I munlst Party some' years ago, land .has a long record of l-lndustrlal agitation.


I industrial disc rder and the iLapour , Jarty having very I wisely pit them on the same I banned list as' he Communist lanfl fascist organisations the I leaders of the trade: unions


They ' are all- out' for


I have no Uluslc ns about their I real:alms.


I recent: monthi^’ls a wholly I destructive one and it be- I hoyes us to be on our guard.


'The Trotskjlst record in I-


j R. T. ASHWORTH I Romifey, j , j Chesnire. i


I J A SNAG?


Imotor Industry that I ■ feel Isure there mus; be a snag in |i t somewhere.


, '


Imoior exports are how at Ithelr highest level, the .booklet ■warns that “ competition is llhcreaslngly nefee” for this ■indu.stry upon ' whose i .pros-


Iperlty more, thjan - a million yor^ers; depend [ One would ha re thought, the


ps not long since the "Dally p rk e r |’ boastled that -be- Pween 1955 aM 1957 the dumber. of countries to: which Russian: cars ahd lorries were icreased from


booklet' might suggestions fob p is '/ competltlc fevefi have men;


n or , might ioned that it


fexpbrted had in 97 to 38.


[It; does not require Solo- pohs wisdom to realise that


the real purpose' Of this'bbok- |et Is to spur the trouble- akers I In thq motor car


.actorles to further efforts in be shape of unbfflclal strikes bd [the like. j ,


[ ,At| B.M.C. ‘it has; been


istlmated thatl nearly 80 ^rlkes In the dast year: cost 630 inllllon In lost production bd I thousands.' jof, American


lucej a booklet professing to « concerned with the troubles f an industry i|e know from litter experience wha.t to ict—more trouble. ■ ■


D. GAN^E, Manchester,


l ^ r t orders ha,ve been lost. [IWhen the Communists pro-’,


have: some countering


After pointing out that our-


I munlst booklet seemed such a I glowing tribute to the British


Sli*—A recently Issued Com-


Their leaders are an odd I collection. The national chalf-


Now they lare extending Sir,—The warning by the


for the public it of food and I of any farmer


Castle Fete ■ celeoratlons ■ in September.; Many CUthe- ronlans will, of course, recall the: fetes which were such a feature of. the borough’s


summer season. In the days before the Second World War. in those days, there was no


so far afield for their, enter­ tainment as they do to-day. These are two factors which


television with which to com­ pete, neither old people travel


challenge the organisers of the present. Castle Fete feq-^ tlvlties. But» if the attractions are sufficiently strongand also well organised, there is no cause for them to fear failure. With a combination of a first class programme and fine] weather, there is no reason why the fete should not I r e p e a t - the success achieved In more .• leisurely days.


.- ■ ■


a torchlight procession—that riot [of mirth which [has for so long been a feature of Important celebrations in Clltheroe—would be staged. This is not to be. It is felt


There was a possibility that


that this should be re­ served for celebrations held


. all that implies, would be popular both with towns-


in connection with . national rejoicing. Itjls a pity. For there is no doubt that a procession, with


peojile who ^'khow what - to expect when such a parade takes to ibe streets and with visitors having their first tastp of [a Clltheroe torchlight procession. •,


NeverthqlKs, a varied pro­


gramme Is ” being prepared, and [if local people will rally to lb support, a successful revival of the Castle Fete is assured.


advertisers are asked for their co-operation by ensuring that “ copy ” and advertisements reach this office as early In l the week as jpossible, ana not


TOURING the printing dis- pute correspondent and


ateij; than first post Wednes­ day morning.


i '


and Mrs. Clifford Ghatburn, of 15 Park;Avenue, CUtheroe, has gained her BiSc. .degree in


daughter of Alderman


M ' . .


ary Chatburn, eldest


mathematics * at Manchester University.


Miss Chatbum, who is 21, / attended Notre Dame Gram­


mar 1 School, Blackburn, before going to the university three years ago. Congratulations!


■ ' *' * ♦ ' ■


Chuiich services were held at the jeutheroe Congregational Church on Sunday,


R. cJ Broughton, superintend­ ent [minister ,of Moor Lane Methodist circuit.


The preacher was the Rev ; i , i * : * . # . [■


appr|)val. to the lease for a period of seven years as froin the start of the autumn term to September,; of ' part of Downham Village Hall for school meals, [purposes for Dowiiham C. of E. School at an annual rent of £50.' Tlie hall [will be officially opened next month.


■ ,


Counl E. Holgate, of Standeh Hey [.Farm, Pendleton,: Is inaklhg^ satisfactory' progre^ foUovhng an .operation! In Queen’s Park Hospital, Blackl- burnJ Coun. Holgate] Is ohalx- man of Clltheroe Rural Dis­ trict Council and closely assoehted with the public life of the district.


TTIS many friends will be plleased to learn thdt


*


TfilE Bishop of [Bradford ■^ Appeal for £250,000[for the building of new churches and church halls and to pro­ vide j more clergy and lay- workers has reached'£135,321. Covenants a c c o u n t for


■ £94,637 and cash gifts £40,684. ■


. \ ’ \\


Tht Bradford Diocese In- clud^ the Bo,wland area.


be raised yet. It was announced In ■ the House of Commons this week.


! . * ■ # I *1'


telephones this year and again, next year.


: ■, THIS WEEK’S '


ROAD SAFETY' SLOGAN Think before you act,


it may be too late after- wardls.


TIHE Post Office hopes to ptovlde aboiit 390,000 new


T 5 30 m.p.h, speed limit tor public service and fight 1 goods vehicles! will not


T ANCASHIRE : EDUCATION COMMITTEE have given


Arranged by the,united Free Church Council, Free


■pREPARATIONS are now I well In hand fOr the


l[


i %\}t Clittiecoe FRIDAY, JULY 24cU, 1959


I Lighting of Vehicles: 9-51 p.m. to 4-39 a.m,


m SET FOR A FIRST CLASS HOLDAYI


^ SA Y CHILD ITS, ABILITY


But ^ot failure trait-that’s just due to lazjness !


|1- , . »hUity |ls hereditary.! But When they don't succeedL jl they ate Just Plain lazy. I


children do well at school, parents claim that thi I


;'


ii .This Uluston is, however, shattered by Dr. J. T. Bleas- 1


i1 dell, of Slaldbum, who . thinks It Is more, likely to be the Freda Taylor. ■


j other, way femnd. , ;


statement when, along i'wlth Mrs. JBleasdell,. he; presented. . [toe . prizes ■ at the annual,


He made this controversial


^ e ch i 'd ay at Brennand’s' Endowed . School, Slaldbum, last week. •'


ji UtvlBleasdeU, who is


Urlng 'fiext mbnth; jwas Intro- jduced iby the] chairman, Col. D. C. Klng-Wllklnson.


. I : '


jit was raining hard as these hollday-bhund people'left CUtheroe' on thJ train on Friday evening, but they were! looking forward to k “ first clas3 : '


, . . 'the.[same.. ■


CLITHERONIANS HEAD FOR THE SEASIDE


While visitors : into town


' A LTHOUGH .CUtheroe has worn ifs holiday air since the exodus of holidaymakers oh Friday, there, has been a.


steady flow of visitors into the town throughout, the ■week. Though only, a few shops and . restaurants ' have been open, they have done a brM'trade. The Castle was also visited by many people. ;


to the coastal resorts , have been well up to average, and there has been a 25 per cent. Increase In the sales pf- hollday run-about: tickets over last year. Rlbble Motor Ser­ vices and other .local road transport organisations' also report good buslnes^j. durlng the holiday week.


‘ British Railways report that'jday and half-day rail, trips


the Lake District, Chester Zoo and the coastal resorts such as Scarborough, Southport and Blackpool, have been well patronised.


[Coach trips to North' Wales, r


dbmand for local Rlbble Valley evening tours and one attractlorr organised by Rlbble Motors Included a trip down the recently opened Preston Motorway^


| ^ .


land andjHodder Motor Ser­ vices were also wefi patron­ ised.


, i ,: : ■ \


. Clltheroe Post .Office reported an enormousi niunber of postcards fromiholldaymakers, which meant delayed de­ liveries In. some p^rts of the


town.. • . i [' “LIKE CHRISTMAS”


postcards andj hoUday mall which arrived In the town on Tuesday evening and Wednes­ day morning a[s “ Rather like Christmas,” ,a Post.. Office ^kesman exjilalned that as postmen had to make more calls than usual some of them had be^n delayed on : their rounds.


Describing the volume of I


has, of course, been .lighter than usual as] many of the town’s business .houses have closed, down for thC| holidays.


The normal business post,


spending their holidays a t ' home, are taking the oppor­ tunity to diecorate -rtheir


Some families who are Big


Ready fori the Ball season


rrjTHEROE FC. -Hdll stagle two public frlal mat.r’.hfiR


at Shaw Bridge and 15th. j! In these games, the club will have on view all of


trial matches on August 8th


lakt toaton’s have re-signed


field their: close season slgn- lngs,.[ .1 I


training under] trainer-coach John Charnock at Shaw Bridge some twb wee^ before the season stains. I j i


. It Is unders^d [that an Intensive tralnljag programme will Include a. series of private trial games designed; to^ bring team, .work to' the highest possible pitch bbfore the kick­ off on August 22nd.


[ Holid^ weather


at-home CUtheronlahs have had reasonable [weather after a bad start on Saturday, j


and early afteftioon. tine] and warm later.' |


;


Rain late bvenlhg. • j ': | Tuesday: Overcast.] Slight


Sunday: Warm and sunny. Monday: Flnp and ,,suimy.


rain. Warm., [ | |


Slight rain early bveningj ■ Thursday: WaWi,' Ovefcaat


Wednesday: Fine and warm.


in the morning,] sunny later. Royal Lahcashlre Show


Instead of [four will .last being ■


was annouheed c n Wednesday. This Is costs.


next! year, It done: to cut


three days Guest fell i down stairs


'WHILE visiting. relatives, T' Mr. and Mrs. j. Bunting,


of 4, Meadowslde; Griridleton, Mrs, Mary Ellen Gilniore of 200, South Street, Opeiishaw, Manchester,: fell doto the. .stairs In! the early hours of. Wednesday morning.


'


, - IMrs, Gilmore •vjAs taken to hospital jby Messrs, Tomlln- sc»n’s ambulance - suffering from leg and arm Injuries.


These are the; dally; reports: Saturday: R;aln morning


■^HAT was the weathet like * on your hjollday? Stay-


The players will begin


players, iwhjo and will: also


On Wednesday : morning, Thesp R.C.


school childreii received prizes


spe,ech ddy and prize dis­ tribution kt St. Michael and St. John’s R.C. School, Cllthe­ roe, last 'week were;


pJ rizelist


Anthony Gross, Agnes Bafiey. Vlctores Ltidonuh: Moore


Cup, Anthony Cross. 'Bolton. I,


: Crdssley Cup^ Kathleen Jones. Study (jhip: Alban House 'Anthony [Bolton, Catherine'


!. Holden Cup: Margaret Mary Robinson. Turner (lup: Raymond Bol­


Bailey.


ton, Marga ret Knowles. : Art Prize; Derek Dickinson. Domestic Science; Agnes


|'


Tlmbrell, Graham Penny. FORM pitIZES


Prizes tor effort: Margaret


hurst; 2, Anthony Bolton; 3, Terence Pearce.


2, Margaret ^Tlmbrell; 3/ Douglas Thompson.


Form' 3: j 1, Susan Ireland;


Patricia Howell; 3, Ann Tay- lor.


2, Peter Taylor; 3, Anthony Wilkinson.


'.Form 1: 1, Michael Cottam;


2, Angela McHugh; 3, Ronald Haslam.


Lower 4: 1, John Bradley;


Blades: 2,HeIen Nutter, David PodaszewBkl; 3, Patricia Chap­ man.


[lower 3: 1, Ma r g a r e t


21, Margaret Fells; '3, Susan Rawsthorne. ;


1 Lower 3: 1, Patricia Snape; .


! Lower 2a: 1, Ronald Valo- vto; 2, Lance [Jose; 3, Kevin p ’Brieil. . r : '


' ['Lower 1: ;1, Margaret Stew­ art;. 2, Pauline Embery; 3, Anthony Murphy.


of Waddingfi'n brook. The bridge: is] a permanent r&4 minder of thij Coronation ]of Queen Elizabeth in June, 1953. as well as providing another anjenlty for thU prejty Hm-


Admired by many visitors to Waddlngton th'esc holidays is the Coronation -bridge, which spans a pictiiresque stretch


land village. I It is the ceniraH ■ fea^e' p f ^ Corbnption' Garden;] lyhlch Is a gr]eat attraction wim visitors. ; ■ ’ !


! : ‘ ■ ' l!


KEITH MOTOR.


SEEKS FAME W()Rli)


I ■jl/TAKING a strong bid fpr fame. ln[ the


Keith [has bden placed races at Oultori Fark, and won a ] silver [ cup at Sllve: stone, and a bronze medal At Mulberry Park, Lelcestershlrb.


Drivlhg a 'ljltotus Climax,


third places' apl Oulton Park at an [average speed of 83 m.p.h. 1 His top: speed In the Lotus was 1351 m.p.h. N . i I-' ' ■ ■ T ' " ■ i '' .-[


■Recently, ije! galnpd telo ow Keith: ils tb try som'e


modifications try to attalii speeds. / Npxt


pdrk, ^ t r e e


jThe way to world one


for his future, I 1


[


won five trp]phles and wo cash prizes on British tracks : He Is 1 Keith [Francis, of Whalley:| Road, tht son of Mr! Arthur Francto, a Read gardge o(^er. '


world to I a 22-yeir-pld Redd man' whb has! already


on his car t o still, greater


exj;remely kefii conipetltibri, but ,thlp Read youngster’s promising sta rt au^rs well


the top hi the Is a long and ind there . Is


compete I In races at Qultoh and SUverstone.


month he will


N THE motoriraclng


['Form 2: T, Marie Preedy; 2,


W™ Of a dog


Form' 4: j 1, Elizabeth Dew-


tunnelled fre^om


. and addrbss on Its collar. Thf animal was taken to Clitheroc Police stotion- and was re­ claimed toe following day by Its owneA . Donato Birtwistle aged 25,1 a lathe turner, 'ol Mayfield jVvenue,' Clltheroe


accident !ie was given ohargf which had no nam<


the dog, which was only four months o|d, did hot normally


Blrtwlsljle : exptolned that


go out alone, but on this occasion .^'■ way; unde


Cour,t ytoterday, Birtwistle was [filled dog to be


At Clltoeroe [Magistrates


name apd address on Its collar.


10s. for allowing the at large without a


I


the court and, said he would do his bept to see that It did not happep again.


In a letier, he apologised to


He is of


Tip. R. C, WEBSTER; Medical •“^ Officei Of,'Health for: No. 5 Division, which Includes the Clltheroe area, ' won the “ Brain bfi Britain ” Utle last week in the B.EC.’s “Round Britain. Quiz” radio- pro­ gramme. This show Is re­ garded as one of the most’ difficult of all quiz pito-


grammes featured on both radio and television.


Farming today needs almo^i at much paper work as field work, but you can sive many hours if your papers are neatly and safely stored ayay yet are ready at a moment’s notice. These I , advantages ate youn when yon own k Twinlocki Personal File wiUi all your racis and'figur^ kept in 15 djffetent folders indexed speeiallii for farm


III, I ' ' I'; -1' Ok lets


to eowf anything from | i f v J j a M.M.B. to Min. Ag. & FlsHt The Personal is made in steel with a IcKk .and carrying


htedle. It meaaurea onlylll'xsj'xijjv


I Next time you’re irt iom jeq at:i- ■ '!' ■"-■ ■


. !'1 ■ 'i '


i 1 6, Market. Plac^l Clitheroe. .1'


zt


ADVERT^R ANp TIMES OFFICE el. 407/8


V


t had tunnelled Its a fen(ie.


a constable arrlvet, the scene of aii


Head Office: High Street, Skiptoh, Ydp'kshire AGENTS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY


Local Agents: ' Edw ard! Chester A son


36, King Street, ClithJroe. Telephone: 19 !


^1 Sports Cup: Bede House


^HILDREn who received prizes at the annual


apart from t ie fact that'she .cannot walk a great deal. Last jsummer was ;he first time ^he had missed iiblrig on holiday .[for many years!


jsew. without toe aid of glasto?. She Is in very good health


Park Street,] just round toe corner from ijier home and lias lived jin the town all her life. A wiqow for]:!' years, she was a weaver until [the age of 50. She has a son, grandson, and a greatr^;randdaughter.


Mrs. Bp.wklijr was born In ]


“^reached tjiie.age of 90, Mrs, Mary! Bowkeij', of 133,-WhaUey RoadiClitheioe, can read and


ALTHOUGH; she has now Tours by Bolton-by-Bow- There has also been a ; good


homes, using part of their, holiday pay for this purpose. |


, Altogether, there was a'


[their share of It at the seaside.; : , .


£106,000 pay-out for, the Clltheroe holiday purse, and on Friday might many Cllthe- ronlans went off to spend


As in past years, many Clltheronlans will r e t u r n


home this week-end -and spend the second week of their holidays on day trips or relaxing at home before going back to work.


Soldi m 7


■ ■ ' ■' ™


7-35 • Tprqaajr ’1 hoUday Just


hurt; fall:


SOS toi[ parents


a fractured skull and brain injnrles.


|


party of 50 tien in the QgWeU Valley and was climbing the


He was 01 exercise witii a foothold and fell.


treacherous the Glyder near the top


*'““''1'------ Grjbyn Facet ion Fach, and was . when he lost ihis


]


same rope had no chance to save himj” s ild Trevor Jones, part-owner of the. three- month-old Ogwen Cottage Mountaineering School and Rescue Post,] who led] a stretcher ] party to bring the


"His companion on the


injured man Yesterday


the parents, White. :Mr< eventually Annes


B.B.C. broadcast an S.O.S. for Mr. and MrsJ J.


, , --------the


to safety, [morning.


, White was jontacted at [St, i


Lane, Cllthbroe, a soldier] at the Army’s Outward Bound School at Tbwyn, fell 70ftl in Snowdonia ' on Wednesday, night. He was taken [ to hospital m Bangor un­ conscious arid " very ill ” c^th


twenty-YEAR-OLD Ber­ nard White, of 112, Wobne


Pickles; and itottonholes were: ■presented td the spieclal! ■ ivlsltors.'' . .


-jthe scfiolars ;t<!) tnelr teachers, Mrs.-Durhainl and Miss L!


II, Flowers were -presented' by .


i| In ■ her; repbrt at her;[ 12tb speech i day, the headmistress; gave a resuni'e of the year,' maklng special mention of. the three girls who , had passed! the llLpius examlnai- tlon. ,


'1


if After , the: I prize - giving, parents and friends were able to see, the ibhlldren’s work which was displayed.


: ; I PRIZE LIST


■ annual exanitoatlons: Linda y. Walker, j 1 j , ^


jl Miss ;V. M. C arnett prize for best Scripture essays oh!sub­ jects selectee. from [ year’i curriculum: ilavld' Cowklng, Susan Townson.


■ i


■phjiMcal eddcatlon: Patricia [|Vopd, Keith 1/food.'.


I James Hanson prize! for


.([upper] Junior s ! ) , Philip Walker] (Lowei Juniors).


I Mrs. I h . B: w m i W prize


for! English: Caroline M. Spencer.


I itoe j By waters prize tor effort: Diana Nood': (Juniors), Patricia Roblr son (Infants).


I The Gillian Yehdall prize for! music: ■Maureen Mltton (Upper' Juniors), | Margaret Mltton [(Lower Juniors). :


prlaje for plam needlework: Jean : T o w n s o n


lunlors), Shirley | Robliison (jLojfferJunliys). j


yeyjRoblnson, Phlfip Walker


]| Mrs. II. C.! |Kingi.WlIkI^n ^


^ (Upper !


j The [James Hfchry Watts Bleazaril memorial I prize for history [and gleography: Har- :Uppet Juniors), (Lowbr Juniors)


I Mr. and Mrs for I progress:


Ramsay’s prize Paul Hodgson,


_ „ lan back in Saw ley IBro^


a lorry] loadjd with timber failed to get (iver the top And ran back doWn the hlU, One Qt the Vhe'els went over the qdge of the ditch and tilted toe lorry so toat it had toi be towed back on to the road.!


TRAvkilNG up Sawley j[ Brow on "V


Wednesday night, ONATION BRU


I Trefoil Gull i prize tor art and nature,: [Maureen Mltton


King- - Will^ou memorial prize for highest' marks in


Headiplstress's prize for Initiative; Thomas Roblnsoltii Louie Hodgson,


' '


: Mltton; 3, Caroline'M. Spei-i cer. I ■


infants:] Muriel Ashbridge. [ | Ji flu Hanson prefecis’i


Miss I Pickles’ V prize for


prizes: Maureen‘ Mltton; oi Harrison; Caroline Spencet;' Linda Walker; Jean Townson;! T. Robtiison: Louie HodgsonL!


IBE \WEEK’S


WEDDINGS WILCOCK—BOLGER | I


I Nuptial Masawascelebrated! at,St.-Peter’s Church, Stony-]


hurst, on Saturday, at the wedding of Mr. John Wllcock,


youngesi, son of Mr. and Mro. Cyril Wifcock, ot Avenue Ro m , Hurst Green, and Miss Fran­ ces Berradette Bolger, youni- est daughter of Mr. Tnomto .Bolger and the late Mrs.


the- brIde%ore a full-length sown 'of daffpdll-pattemed white nylon itoe and a cir­ cular veil secured by .ja


coronet pf oranto blossom and pearls., she carried - a shower


brldeg^m’s s i s t e r s , Misses Jean '


Wllcock.


bouquet|of ^Ceriise carnations and steiihaiiotls; In attendan'ce were


the a „ T ■nd Josephine


embossed I nylon [with match­ ing shoiilder-Ieng wreath of floweijs.


j


full-length dress of lemcn Qgth veil and


; They both cirrled mlxto bouquets of lemon and purple carnations,


of the bridegroom, was beto man, the duties bf groomsman being carried out by a frlenfi, Mr. Kenneth Andrews. Mr. R. Rogerson was the usher.


Mr. Ja^es 'Wilcock, brothir


formed by the Rev. Fr. Loreto, S.J., who also gave the Papal blessing.


The c,eremony , was -per­ . ' ' ! .


bride '. ■yas- presented with horseshoes by Master and Miss Wlckhant and Miss L. Mattl- son.


On leaWg tfie church, the -' ■ !,


Hodder.Brldge Hotel, and later the nemy-marrled couple left fora hoijeympon In the South of Ireland, thb bftde traveUln^ in j a plrik outfit with white acbessorles.


lA re(;n)tlon fbllowed at the ,!: The widdlng [gifts Included


a chrom^ tray and water set from the bride’s employer^ and wprkfriends at the Lanj caster Hosiery Co. Ltd., Cllth­ eroe , and a blanket, sheets and pillowcases, a clock and weighing] scales f rom' thb brldegroojoi’s employers and colleagues.


'iiki:


embossedjnylon with a matcli- Ing shoillder-leijgth veU ar d headdress of flowers. Josephine Wficbek wore a


Miss Jean WUcock wore a full-length dress of mauve


Bolger, 6f straw Hall, Carlok Eire. . GlvenJ/^ay by her fathdr,


S (MY HCKUP) PORTLAND S


BARROWFQRD, Nr Tel. Nelson 89S


A FOR SALE V;' ,


A Selection ot First-Ciass with lEre-Purchase and Insura


1957 Morris Oxford. ]


1957 Jaguar. 1956 Bond Minicar, ! >


^


1955 (Dec.) Ford Zodiac, 1955 Ford Consul,,'blue. 1953 Hillman, blue.


, 1 9 5


A CHOICE FROlti, ice


1957 .Austin 1955


1953


1951 Vauxhall Velox. 1949 Standard Vanguard. 1948 Austin 16. 1947 Rover 12.


mSPECP AT YOUtt Open during Holiday Period until 9-Q jpjA.


Used Cars Facilities' ■


7 Vauxhall Victim A5i5 (^ambridgt


|956iFord l^ord [Consul] 1953 Ausiin A:


Zephrr, green


flillmahy'ttoquoi II 1950 Frtoidi 1948 Ford \


1947! Vauxhall 2. NELSON H’ I


prize for mathematics; IJ Unda y. Walker; 2j Maureto


Dr. and Afrs, Bleasdell’s TI orchft g, -PRUF CREAM


lolden tan wiihonl Liglit andlcool.


sen'ts as a pdadcr un-pruf l).irk foru aunlau look! fl/6.


CHARLES CLEGG M.P.S. ■[-CHEMIST I


5 Church Street, Clitheroe Telephone: , Clitheroe 591,


I ' I ' '


J .


■ • • • I


.


i - CUtheroe Advertiser & Timei, Jtdy 24,\ 1959 3 | j ' ■ 1'',1


T w o IV a y s t o a g l o i | |


aerosol container, l5/6. kly absorhetl, im-


Cool, not oily, qu pprvious to salt w.


' io n s t a n [■ [ '■


SUN TAN LOTION fo'asupcrl) i'V(;n tiin. t;r. Spray onjjlrom


I'f' ir


if t i l l l


about marriage. And Uarrlage means a hi means a deposit. If tou are wl^Iy pla; own house with the help of a Building


l o o k i n g It you are datlto her regularly yoh


WlU thin ting Socli oty. ,■! .nning


’"ie. And a hpuso to[buy your I ■


A regular sum put away each week wl 1 soon; add rip to the deposit you will want. Save wlthjslkiptoil now and


boitow from Sklptpn[thon. The Sklptdh Building [Society l5 here to help you aU the time.


Look ahead - and send today for our^ I moklet. Saving and Earning


I 'I


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