■


■ij ' *' ■ t:' i 1


:| lequirements


^lidays at *SON’S


BABY SHOP — aiTHEROE


SijroRTS .1 JEANS . {WINDJAMMERS


>EjRWEAR j SOCKS aLl baby linen


pIGANS & LUMB^. PKIRTS . iHosrSy,


I M • t • ' M . . i


G STREET1 !I , . ON OF .


Aces I £1 DEPOSIT.


\.ss CHINA;


WALL TILING up with damp


uneven FIooes W fEN YOU CAN HAVE


PHALT fLOORS


Iso |tar macadam paths VND LINO TIUNO


rt^ Free. | No obUgstiooi Cohiuit.


am s Bolton & Ston,-


EANAM OLD WHARF^. ; EANAM, O BLACKBURN


f aU floor problems. Tel.:


D{ Blakewater 42015. ss. Blakewater 85917.


! Clit^eroe . 1 - ■ abtJtrtiJSei: &


jPBWAT, JUNE 26<ll, 1869 * II ■ ■ ■ 'I’


[10.12 p.m. E


UghtinK of iVohlolcs: I. toi4-i|;


Board along with other auth- oritl^ willing to have thelf


water undertakings wnalgam- atedjwlthi the Board.


water supply Improvements' scheme.. | l


■ . |


.exercise c water. .


wry s jell ;^nd an ,u:


bave been d tlon; :'or It


jfs nade; ■


of water are f acing years age.


I


now lenjoylng ampld supplies' i while oth^er towns shortages , a few CUtheroe would In the same posl-


. Thanks;to this, CUtheroe Is


for townsMople to utlon In the use of


j he foresight shown l lacking y CUth- i


Croe, I and I faced expenditum^lf thelf under­


t Some ■ authorities,


to their problems. . Clitneroe. howeverL. having


their date, hand


a Thedequ meet


over ite


sup are


ily systeni up-to- still expMted to jwithout protest,


'


Iing of more .houses and the { installation of'modern plumb­


spread of demapd brpught alwiit by the


dustry. the build­


which is causlhg f concern throughout the country.


steps, In and says "You must Join the liBoard,” Clitheroe Corporation are right Ip want­ oing to remain boss of their


omes, oi|! until! T^tehall wn v^aterijundertaklng.


advertisers are asked {for theif co-operation by ensur'


, .brrespond^te __


“ copjH” and advert reach] this {office as the week as possible, Uter than! [first post Wednes- I da!y morning.


■ ^


! A MONO Lancashire artistes '^ befoire


Variety Show in Manchester on Tuesday night was Cllth- eroe-bom Jimmy Clitheroe.


Queen Mother at appearing


sketch, “Aid get rldrof any Ideas pbout going to pheam”.


A1 Read alnother wei-known Lancashireljcomedlan talsed a laugh from! the Queep Mother ■ a


when he {told ____ ,__ Jimmy in ..


i ours degre^ In cheriil^ry at ‘Mancpesteri Uhiverelty.


*|| *


CIIX'?Y-NINE ^ niithe:


memljers of


, Clitheroe bin Tuesday for the ‘ annuajl trip to Morecambe.


, Clitherpe Castlb Park’ Veterdhs Bowling Club left


1 In the aitemooB, the usual bowling match was! played against Regent Park veterans, arranged by Mr. Dlcp Taylor, who gave each bowler a stick of rock.


made Settle. Long PresI


The


with a short m.


return Journey viai Bentham


* *


fERGANiaBD by th^ Clith- eroe Mothers’


■on Frfday realised more than £14 fpr equipment.


* *


:ANbu ^ type of In fro: It of ■SchobYouth by


({mtdopr Continental cafe I coffee bar,-was held the Parish Church members { of the


at Plnfillco *


nyhurst,” Grindleton, sent residing with hii


-T


ter in be 90


heroe Fire Brigade were called to deal' Ore on the embi Road.


■with a nkment


* *


TJIR'mDAY greetings to. Mr. .DElwsoii Lawson, bf VSiin-


- 'I •


Waddington, whb wll next * Friday. *


at pre- ^ daugh-


rPHE annual inspection of c : .l th le ro e C o ^ p b ra -


[OVVfrom the


ICENTRE for details


inhiTY )on


(electricity BOARD 'i . . '


PUTEOIBOE. . .


'ctnc mimersior heaters 299


tlori’s gathering grounds on Grindleton; Fell wllllfbe held next Wednesday. Coun. B. Crossley Is' the new chairman of the Waterworks Commit­ tee, succeeding the late Aid.


Frank Dugdale. « ■# E.


appointed Blackburn of thb No]


C o u n c i l has CROSSLEY. a


qembbr of th f Town


Consultative Council for a further term expiring! In. 1962.


District 1 th West


qmmlttee llectrlclty


iAN ■


■Malces thiughfol for yoa.


others


ightful more


ROAd ^E TY 'Sl


Bein; j f0 ‘ 01


PHIS WEEK'^


lore tlio lers, I


to serve


been re- lon the


Group funds. Saturday afternoon,


SlbblcsdalE Nursery. School— a jumble; sale at the j nursery


______ League — of I children attending


stay at


was and


'son Lane, Clitheroe. who has gained his |BBc. (Teop.) hon-


and Mrs. w. Dixon of 7. Par-


rWNGRAiDLATIONB to Mr. Gj M.Jlplxon, soil of Mr.


thb Royal the


iumg that irtisements early in and not


TkCRllNGil the printing dls- prite eprrespond^w and


" che problem but-untll that dav


future! It vrall be fbuhd neces­ sary to Iniiroducel a national t grid as a means of {overcoming


It may be well that in the ng In old property Is one


meet present day demands see . amalgamation as thi'


takings are to be Improved to CRASH INQUEST: M.P.


th vast! solution


.shown en*^ rprlse la bringing!


t prcplem' of providing! the


p isyater supplies'- to ever ,Increasing


‘‘A QHASTLY But{ nothing to show cause


TT would probably never be known what happened Just before hn ; accident ! in which Mr. Richard Fort. M.P.


for Clitheroe, was killed, said an Oxford .solicitor at the inquest yesterday week.


the owner and driver of the coach Involved in the accident at the Inquest at Llttlemore Hospital. Oxford. I


affair,’’ Mrj Vallance ex­ pressed his i sympathy with Mr. Fort’s fftoUy.


j


Franklin, sitting with a Jury, recorded a verdict of “ Acci­ dental death” I on Mr. Fort, aged 51. whose [ home was at Ruscombe House, 'Twyford, near Reading, j


, ^ e Coroner; Mr.' Harold


the Henley tjj Oxford road at Sandford as Mr. Fort was driving to' a' dinner I engage­ ment In Oxford.


The accldEntl occurred on [


simply a matter of conjecture how the carl came to collide with the coach. , {


control, but': there iwas no evidence to show why he had done so. He imlght have been suffering from a sudden pailri which was not apparent at' the post mortem.


I t was clear Mr. Fort lost :


fallen asleep.' and added, that the question I of suicide could be, ruled out,!


{


' Announcing the Jury’s ver­ dict, Mr. J. S. Hill (foreman) said that the medical] evidence did not give; any clue as to the state of the car {driver.


driver was “ a ghastly white ’’ and slumped over the steering wheel.


Thomas Robert Kingsbury, said that aS towards him


a crash; I i fprft.’’ -


London.! Ijf.W.Q, the car came he saw that the


!The drlvei! of


the coach. Finch, of


" I had no chance!to avoid ust had to wait


Port was not unconscious hb was at a loss to explain ihow', the accident might have occurred;; i


P.C.! Clemehts] said if MrJ i


here were no marks bri the road by Mr. Port’s car.


did all he t avoid the _


tant patholo^t at Radcllffe, Infirmary, Ojeford, said that


Dr. Walter


Father preached in son’s church


The effort talsed £12! 10s. for Youth


Group on Saturday.


whose son. I the Rev. Altai Gaunt. Is niinister at CUtheroe Congregational Church, was the preacher at the Sunday School anniversary services there on Sunday .


iTHE Rev. jn. E. Gaunt, of Newport,! Monmouthshire,


the soloist Forrest.


" _____ Richards, assls-, !


check on the controls. Im­ possible. Marks on the road showed, t h a t • -


Damage tbj the car made a!


ithc coach driver could to try to collision,while


£x-skoem^er to be minister


molin B.., Otlnd ^!'Methodist t inister at Chatbuni Ih Sep­


ember,; ; 1


[ worth CoUege m 1955;. where he has been studying until this year,


; I .


T957. A former civil'servant, vhe


Redditch; has - been minister at Chalburn since September,


1951 whlld' serving with the RA.P. ■,-'


was received Into the Metho­ dist Church Uj. {Rhodesia in


Blackburn read the Ifesson and the choir sang the anthem “ Incline Thine Ear,” being Mrs. , .0.


was presented by the chUdren In the afternon. Margaret Allen conducted the service,


A ' fiemonstratlbn service


and taking ba r t were Jean Hayhiirst. Deanna Layfleid, Peter Whiteman and Kenneth Ward., ' ■


[The! prlrqary department chUdren sang two hymns, and kfr.. Gaunt gave the address.


!The anth'em, '“.The Sun shall: be no {more,” was, sung in the evening by the choir, and John Blackburn read the lesson and Expressed thanks to Mr; Gaunt. i The organist and choirmabterj was Mr. E. S, Hartley. > j


amounted t6 £59 and were for Sunday Schbol funds.


Car oveirtumed ilflH'BN T » 'Thnn


turned In C! IKemple End


got out of


of Brunshaw Road, Burnley, ontrol and over-


Thomas a


car driven b; Victor Tattersi


urday; afternoon, CIltheroE Fire Brigade were' called tc ■wash the road clear of petrol


Ithdroe Old Road Chalgley, on Sat­


Icollectionq ' ror the day


In the'" miming, Margaret Went tpo fast .


Trees Brow, ChatburU a van driven -I by Peter Goldsmith, aged 25, of WaddO^ View, Waddln^on, !was found to be


TjXJLibOW]® by police from - Clitheroe Hospital to Crow


travelling at 40 to 50 m.p.h. At Clltheroe { Magistrates’


Court yesteMay-yie^k, he was fined £2 and his U$ence en­ dorsed whettha pleaded guilty by letter'-to eYcfeedlng the speed limit on Chatbiim Road, Clltheroe.


I : Mr. Cuhd. ■whb domes from


Mr,;Mimmack served In the RA.P. beforb; going to Hands-


tiX)RMERLy: ja I shoemaker, ; ■*^. thb.Rev; J. AlanMlmmack of Burtonwood,! negr] Warring­ Cton, ,1s to succeed ithfe Rev.


Mr/ Franklin said! It was


Mystery object over Cliriieroe


| l He no longer thought it. - . , ikely that | Mr. Fort had'


■ Sunbathing !in| Brnngerley Park on Friday; afternoon, 13-year-oId Rosemary Milner, of 11, Park Avenue, and her friend Norma Stephenson, who is also 13 and lives at 1, Milton Avenue, were gazing


fpwO Clitheroe! teenagers claim to have seen a Hying saucer over! Clitheroe.


at the sky when they saw jet aircraft.


; !


was a strange circular craft which made nq j Boise, and which: revolved Slowly 'until ,the girls suddenly lost sight of It.


'


upside down on a plate,” said Rosemary on Wednesday. “The jets'did not seem to be bothering about i it Bs they were much higher np.”


“ I t looked like a saucer


there was a cloudless blue sky and the sun \Vas Shining on the silvery spndee."


Both girls attend Clitheroe Grammar Schbbl . :


Her friend added, “ We could see it qoite clearly as


Below the jets, however, Describing I it as a| “ tragic Mr. A. Tj Fj Vallance, the solicitor, was appearing for


death was due to shock and heamorrhage a s ' a result of multiple Injuries.:


no Indication of a heart attack.


Although hjs ' heart wai slightly abnormal, there was


! : .-.


Several of the passengers gave evidence, i


' I -


needed only a short sent call


Brownies and Wolf Cubs,


Meihbers of ClltUeroe Pari proce^oh during 'the Su the Eev. jS. Birtwell, and streets to church,


5h Church Sunday School .are pictured taking part in the animal itoy School Festival on Sunday, ted by the choir, the fioa^,,


Taking


he churchwardens, i the procession proceeded via’ the main ng part were the CUtheroe Borough Band. «iildes, SednS while scholars carried the Sunday' school bann'er. | ' i| j


.Following the protjesslon, la family service was iield at which theiliddress was glved bv MLs.l!


SylviAHeyes ® lo c e^ Sdnday Schools organiser. The preacher ih the rnormngiwas thd Re^ Justin Wenter,; Vlcariof Christ Church, Accrington, while Ihel preacher at thd evehine service was the Rey.jli. G. i3. Foley, Vicar of St. jtuke’s, Blackburn. ! j ;


j ; . . - . J ■ ! !


F.Ci Supporters’ officers resigii


■^llc attended the iannjial meeting of ithq Clltheroe RC. Supporters’ ’ Club oh .Monday


AS no members of the piib- ;


extraordinary meeting, heldjin February, attended by only


three members! of the general public and ! committee i mehi- bers of the Football Club. I !


est In Monday’s meeting, ho business {was discussed [anffiat present there are no plans for the ire-prganlsatlon of the club,'though It is understood that a move I to recreate Inter­ est, with a new, commltee. Will be made in the near future. I !


■ ; ..lack OF INTEREST I ' in view of I the laik of {inter­


signation, said she was;wlUlng to dOiEll] she could to further the interests of the! club but, in view ! of the poor support and !the| lack- of committee members, she felt that it v/as pointless to continue. {


Mrs. Bullock;, after hdr re­ Gift to mark


39|y^ars’service has taught! at St, James’s


School for 39 years, presented the prizes, at the school’s an­ nual prize distribution ; cer'e- monyl on| Wednesday. : She jis to retire on Tuesday. ! ! ■ ;


short iserylce waa conducted, i by the Rector, the Rev.' J. S. Parry i and ithe headmaster, Mr. S. Curry, reviewed the


Before {the presentation, [a year’s {work. I i {


Bennett’s {service was made by the Rector on behalf I of the managers! i


A ptpsehtatlon to. mark Miss • j i i


a set of travelling cases and .. bedroom dhalr, Mr. Parry ek-


Before presenting her{ wl tended the good wishes of the


managers! on her retiremeht and thanked! all who had con­ tributed to the gift. I ! {!


under five; headmasters. Fpr the nast qevph or eight yeajrs she has had charge of a dabs for retarded children. {


Nat^t^alists l at j Ingletoii


! { ! ' ■ , — I


/S l I'THEROE NaturaUsts’ Society visited Ingletpn


on Sunday, and i walked around the falls. There wjas not much water In the becks, but the gorges were still vefy impressive. ;


j | ! ' Hill, Wolfhole Crag, 'Wafd-


r rewarded by a splendid; vie.w, ! rangmg from Peiqdle, I ov{er i-Whelpstone ; Crag, Bowland Knots,! Great Harlow, I'Whlte


to climb! Ingleborough, one member I climbed -on - to Twlstletori Scars . and was


Though] there was not time


.stone iand over Morecamko Bay to, the Furness hills. , j The! return jourhey]' whs


SHOP FLOOR AND FITTINGS FALL 12-ft. INTO CELLAR


and ' three pairs of scales, along with .a quantity of f ru it. and vegetables, I fell into the; cavity. Bottles I,of minerals! on shelves around the shop | walls, , however, ; remained I where they were, as did fruit! and vegetables dn trays In the! W i n d o w . i


a disused cellar. The counter, a refrigerator


;


Tlraes” : reporter .visited the: premises later' on Tuesday: mbrnlfig, Mrs. Pye was carry­ ing on business In a! smaller room off the shop.


'■When an “Advertiser and!


I. Pye,:of Hkyhurst Street, found thatthe{shop floor had col­ lapsed and sent stock and fittings hurtling about 12 feet into


ARRIVING ait her lock-up fruit and vegetable shop In Lowergate, I Clltheroe, at 8-30 on Tue^ay morning, Mrk.


who Had Iheard the noise ;qf the - floor [ collapsing -and


She ! said {that neighbours


fittings faffing had thought It was thunder. ' I {; ! ■ - r' '■'■! ■


praised neighbours I whd had rallied] round to give whatever assistance] they could. ‘T can­ not spqak; too highly of them” she said,! as she cheerfully weighed out vegetables; on] a


Mrs.;Pye, who-took over the business three months 11 ago,


■ J:. ■ {[! J


During I her career i at the school; ItflBB I Bennett sprvpd


lyriSp S: M. Bennett of Par- son Lane, Clitheroe, who


Mrs,; L.{ Bullock, ahd i a few helpers. I J ■ i j;'- | ; This Ws I the sequel' to an


virtually non-existent]: after being maintained throughput last season [by the chairman,


night, the chairman and cohi- mlttee members resigned. This iheahS' that the Club- is


ceremony was held to mark the (jonlpletlon of ah £80.000


blanied fpr their lattitude? They have spent large sums on the undertaking dnd It was< 3 in fact, only last October, that


But can the Corporation be


ero#l Corporation’s! decision not to join the Fylde Water,


jSGRET has beeni expressed by a, member of a neigh­ bouring authority lat Cllth-^


! 1 '


1 ■ ■ -! ■ t ■ ' 1 ■ : ' ■ . .


! ; ’] ' 1 1 : ■ li. ■ ■ 1 ■ ■ .1 ' . ’ : ) ■ .


• . ■ ?■ -1 , ‘ 1


WALK INTHEiSUN OTIBEROE GO BAtK


TO SECOND DIVeON Confident 6f promotion again


escaping relegation were shattered at -the Combination’s annual meeting on Friday night, when there were no resig­


nations and both Earlestown and Lytham accepted promo­ tion. Clitherop finished next bat one to the bottom of the First Division; .


, ' advanced.


reai„scoop for! the CUtheroe committee. , |


/ i j .


signatures. the .committee are angUng are -i^i thelr^mld- twentjes and have had, some experience footbaU,


of Combination


when he visited CUtheros last season.


{ I ■ phat there wlU ibe keen Com­


heroe side If the committee’s plans reach fru|tion.


etition for places In the CUt­


J3rldge ground ils progressing '"iteadUy. The {goal areas at lach end of the pitch] are lelng re-turfed and the dress- a hg rooms beneath the s ;and


Work on the club’s: £haw


re being renovated. ; JUBILEk END


Mr. J. Snape.l the grou ids- m ,an, wJ ,U shortliy begm wprk- Ing on the notorious Jubilee


I v bet


end . slope I In an effort to] Im­ prove the drainage.


'


mondhalgh. In a chat with an ^’Advertiser and Times” re­ porter tiffs weekj forecast mat the coming season would be a most successful one, both from a playing point of view and also flnanclaUy,;


,


meeting, clubs were asked to consider a management com­ mittee proposal that the Cpm-- blnatlon Cup : competition should be terminated. : (5lub :representatives were told 'hat this measure would save them :noney and lighten the flxrure load at the end of the season.


At the Combination annual


that three clubs from the First Division, who were up- lo^-date with fixtures, togelher with one Second Division club,


A further suggestion was


Combination had suffered a ^ a l l lGS6 on the season. The secretary, Mr. ,c. Thornton, said it was proposed to make the levy to First Division clubs £18 and to Second. Division clubs £8 '10s. ; This would: bring in a total of £550 which; would cover expenditure.


should be selected to play off for the trophy. | It was reported that the


Rovers Second'i XI failed to gain a d m i s s i o n . :


Boy hurt in fall


TATHEN seven-year-old Amie Jojo, a boarder at Moor­


land School. Clltheroe; fell from a low branch at the school on Monday afternoon, his cheek struck the branch as- he fell, a twig penetrating hia cheek.


Rutherford’s surgery in. Wa,d- dlngton Road, and then ta Blackburn Royal Infirmary, where four stitches were Inserted In the wound.


He was taken !,to Dr. C. H.


Amie, whose [parents are' living in Accra, Ghana, where


his father Is employed In textiles, remained In hospital, but on,Wednesday he; was up and about again;


Auction! Mart


entries were 36 cattle, 292 lambs and sheep, and 13 pigs. A good satisfactory trade .was held for all classes with [the following prices:


CtlTHEEOE AUCTION MART ' Wniday : At the! fat' stock sale


made 8/4/-to 8/18/r per owt. Fat steers and heifers grade 2 made


made {byj RlbWe Head and Horton, for a look at Whern-!- slde apd Pen y Ghent. ;


Fat steers and l elfers grade 1


7/9/-to 82/-per cwt. Young fat cows, 6/-/- to 6/11/- per cwt. Other fat cows, 6il2/-: to 5/19/- per cwt. Best quUlty lambs to 3/- per lb. Other [lambs 2/9 to 2/11 per lb. Young sheep 1/11 to 2/1 per lb. Fat ewes 3/5/- to 3/17/6 eadh. Fat pigs made from 27/- to 31/- per sebre lb.


, •


harvest, there wad only a light show,of 62 attested, newly-calved cattle before a smw attendance.


Wednesday: Owing to the hay


Fence, and Mr. [R. Haythom- thwaite, of Boltbn-hy-Boy'larid, Mr. R. Diudjuxyj of Knbwle Green, took first; and second I prizes In both thb newly-calved I heifer' and newly-c^ved cow classes.


Judges were Mr' j. Shaip, of || .useful COW ! ■ ;


£52-£60. Best hbifers £78£92; useful heifers £64t£76; others


|Band qdneerts


pair of scales borrowed from a. neighbouring business man,


^the Castle Grounds! on Sun­ day. ■


!■ -


fiPNOBRTS wkre given !by Clltheroe Borbugh'Band In


Prices: Best 'Cows £78-£93: S £64£76; : others


in the Second Division next season — Lancaster City Re­ serve.'Nelson and Rolls-Royce were re-elected and two other applicants. Rylands Recrea­ tion Club, Warrington, and the newly-forined Wigan


There will be one new club Club treasurer Mr. T. Hes-


Both these {prospects are t forwards and it seems Ukely


who recalled that-he spent a busy afternoon] chasmg him


membered by CUtheroe centre half and skipper, Alan' Bush,


I One of them Is vividly rer ; ’Two other plqyers for Whosb


fender, aged 94. spent last season as a part-time profesi- slpfml with a Rootball League Division 1 club and had a conJ- dderable! number of outings with his^club’s Central League team., Hls slgidng would be n


One of these! players; a de^


THE WEEK’S -DKON


WEDDINGS HOGG-t


youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Dixon, of Brows


Miss M a r g a r e t Dixon,


;rted at St. Ambrose’s Church, 0“ Saturday to


.over net and taffeta with a flngerr-tlp length veil held m place by a headdress of pearl and diamante. Her bouquet


was of pink roses and,llly-of- the-valley.


; r - ■ GIn I attendance were Mrs.


■matehlng headdresses and white accessories, while Miss pa rney had a full-length dress of white nylon, a white headdress, and a white muff decorajad with sweet peas. They carried sweet peas.


P h i l l ip s wore' ballerina- length; dresses of turquoise nylon ffocked with white, with


Grainger; aiid Miss 'k '


other friends. Messrs; David Carlton.- and. Keith Eccles.


_^,The Ivicar,- the RevJ James T. Hall, officiated, and the hyms; "Lead us, Heavenly Father” and “ 0 Holy Spirit, Lord of Grace” were sung. Miss Carr was at the organ.


Sun Inn, Waddmgton. | After­ wards,. the newly-web left for a honeymoon In Blackpool, the bride travelling in a


A refception I followed! at the


Cardigan Avenue, Clltheroe,' and Miss


Ronald!Smith, only son of Mr. Mrs. L, Riding,


roe. was the scene wedding on Saturday


and


only daughter | of Mrs. F. Marshall, of 14, Hall Clltheroe.


ss Maureen Mkrshall,


white brocade embossUd with roses with a fitted] bodice and Italian-style neckline, and a full skirt falling mto a train. Her shoulderflength veil was secured by a Juliet cap of pearl and nylon] petals, and she carried a bouquet of white; lilies and white car­ nations.


wore a full-length gown of ‘


Jean Shaw, a friend bf the bride. Miss Lorjalne Marshall,


flocked nylon over taffeta with a white circlet of flowers on her head, arid carried a posy of mixed flowers! The page boy wore k white satm suit. ,''


hort-length dress of 1 white


Oddle. Mr. Alan Dyer was fV»a noViPl* During the ceremoriy, at


of i .the' bridegroom; was best man, the groomsmen! being Messrs. Cecfl Wilson and Jack


Mr, Michael Child, a : friend .: !! ! '


which the Rector, the Rev. J. :S. Parry, officiated, the hymns ‘"rhe King of iLove” and “Lead us, iHeavenly Father” -ware sung,! Mr. Geoffrey Hltchen was at the organ. DA reception followed at the


jacket, and a mldnlght-hlue coat with white accessories.


POULTRY AND EGGS THE


terj. LARGE EGGS In LARGE NUMBERS (See Goosnargh Trials). Day-old Pullets. Hea^vy Breed £6. Light: x heavy £ 10., Hybrids £14.—Hartley's Chicks, Roughlee, Nelson. Tel. Nelson 1368.


hybrid. (See Accredited Eegls-


HARTLEY'S CHICKS ONLY A OCR ED I TED


li '


JOHN WOODS SUPPLEMENTS.— Are your 'birds laying? ; Are they fltiand well? HI not,! ring our local stockist for advice without obllgatlan, £. Dickinson, Prlddy Budk Cottage; Huntroyde, Padl- ham. Tel. Padlham 1069.______


. P^ets


. guaran iteed.—Ed.____ Acttedlted Colne.


___________ 1191;- ■


" ■ P o u l t r y Tel.


te


4-20 weriB. ‘—


SPECIAL. HEAVYWEIGHT WHITE- FLESHED COOK!--------------------- Trade now ave PiUletfi from £6 let


___ for Xmas , able. ! Day-old


.— win Waterworth. ' Breeder,


ir 100. Growing Satisfaction


460 ;x 60^6 THORNBER PULLETS. 13 weeks old, for sale. I can l strbngly' recommend these grand


—Taylor,, Halsteads Paita, Rlm- Ington, near Olltheroe. Tel. Gls- bum 208, !


ot'or pullets, reared free range. : ; - !


POULTRY, „DEEP LITTER. BAT­ TERY CABINS Of all traes; easy terms., Write ! now for free


■brochure! and particulars from: Harrison <fc Falrey Ltd^ Marl- bprough Street Works. Burnley. Tel. ' 2312. or Local! Agent: Castle Supplies Ltd., 24, lo n g Street. Clltheroe. Tel. 1042;


GET LARGE EGGS. 400 LS x R.IR. Pmlets Just starting to i lay.—H. Hargreaves, Ayxi. Itan. ' Bashall . Eaves, nr. Olltheroe. Tel. Stony-


hurst 329. ' ■


of honeymoon in Douglas. Isle a Man. the bride travelling In


og and Partridge Hotel, and a later, the newly-weds left for powder-blue ' dress and


length gown of mauve nylon over taffeta, flocked] with white flowers, with a fitted bodice and scalloped neckffne. Her headdress,, was a circlet of mauve flowers. She carried a bouquet of blue iris-and white carnations.!! ■ j s The small attendant I had a


Miss Shaw wore a ballerina- 1 In attendance were Miss I


the bride’s niece, and Master Kerry Marshall, the [bride’s nephew.


HOLIDAY BAR


ioUNGE SUITS : TWO-PIECE 3PORTS GOATS . BLAZERS J AND RAINCOATS TO CLEAR REDUCED PRICES


SPE


♦ HOLIDA Tw<


Us


ca: Call Suit


hPm to


sunk f l a j ^ l s


AT JR +


ce CLEAR at


N HPrice 14 & 15gns. lBargain you i ! y we may have


Ot afford to miss - and try on |a


our fitting,


ikiKiUWACS clear at 19/11.


ideal BA


ual price 23/11 for Holiday wear.


HATS and CAPS. TTERSB y


Wide Range of C/A SHIRT]S by VAN ! i HEUSE3N. DOIBLE- TWO; OLD


n ' ;'i : i |


Glveii away by her brother, Mr. Keith Marshall,'


-- --- of 21,


mauvei; two-piece wltt white accessories. SMITH—MARSHALL St, James’s Church,


Cllthe- of the of Mr.


, elegance all its own. I Wear Tiara always... It is a beautiful perfume and will rnako every occasion—for you— ; a State occasion.


' '• Aho Bouquet, Bubbk Bath


_■ Oil, Talc, Dusting Powder, Iceberg, Bath A- Toilet Soap.


AVAILAgLE FROM:


CHARLES CLEGG CHEMIST


5, Church StreeL Glitheroe mJ


p.sJ


'creators 01 TWEED-- TIM


ELESS CLASSIC AMOl-lG 'pERFUM ES


Here’s an entirely new perfumo especially created to bring you the sparkle of gaiety, of beauty and of romance. Tiaba captures the radiance of these and adds an


friend of the bridegroom was best^ man. the duties of groomsman being shdred by


Mr. I Alan Thompson, a


he bride’s cousin, and Miss Mary F. Kearney, her niece.


rainger, a friend of the t bride,:Miss Barbara Phillips,


m


the bride wore a full-length gown I of white flocked nylon


away by her father, Farm; Grindleton, was mar-


of Mr, and Mrs. K. Hogg, of 65, Hayhurst Street, Clltheroe.


William Hogg, only son i i


T h e commlitee are,! however, confident that the club will have. won promotion several weeks before the season ends.


J^ITHEROEi Football Club' will play in the Second Division ■ of the Lancashire Conlliination next season.! Hopes of


Clitheroe Advertiser & TirtiiSy


I Tbere*8 a thousand REASONS ibuy that bike


yutie 26, 1959 why yoB-shonld


from .. . A.t. Hmn^Am [but we’ll just give you “ 6


i l~The LARGEST STOCKS to choose J2—The BEST H.P. TERMS.


I !


[^■"®GHEST ALLOWAhJiCB on your old machu|(e, 4-Consideration pven in case of SICKNESS 5^EST SERVUCB AFTER SALES, ' ! 6-iiAll the BEST MAKES.


MOOR LANE HHEROE.


and . WOONE LAI^ Telephone: Clitheroe 683


Tfi>‘ b ta n i i f u l ''i >vr


ENG land; i RADIAC, VIYiSUiA & TRDTEX for U1 occasions with an excellent choice In TIB3, SOCKS and KNl'ilWhiARj to tone.


wide ran^e of '


BOYS’ WEAR . I ior.alllag'es. [{ ■


. eXJATS . RAINWEAR UNDERWEAR '. Etc.


&SON


KING STREET • aiTHEROE LOST


HaU Street. Olltheroe.


'GreenTO S­S


LOANS ^ 11. weiJfobd rd„ LEICESTBR,


£6 upwards’'DNSEGURI^O F. S. RICHARDS LTD^


SUITS . HJIZBRS SHORTS . ! SPORTS


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8