tor from


■V ; ls the daugh.r


Bid ; Mrs. James lere married at kh Church 50


i :


IcGee’s lived In It was not until jf/asjl6 that the fed,: (SO she can


'■!' they 'quife well,


|there when she ns arrived In


Iturday, driving li^mpton.


,


i c a


•garet Williams, of Tarentum, near Plttsbureli ig' wlth her aunt, Mrs. Tom Walmsley, of Greeli


next wiek or so-is


have many memories of her holiday to take buck home I to her parents. -.;


Next year' Mr -and Mrs.


McGee, who stayed in Whal- ley three years ap, hope to visit this country fagaln, Mrs. Williams tells me


LACE AND SHAWLS


T^ACE was. used hundreds of , years ago for collars and


to decorate dresses, and It is used a igreat dea] to-day for


dresses, especially for more formal occasions.


; There is something about


World tiller


became accus-


Icar, which side I to drive, the he drivers who


liou on In this all right,” she


[very' grateful juri|ey for the


* e v e r y o n e , If Clemen, In


|has visited the h e r ' pareiits and the abbey.


I can remember as taken thiere. blit the abbey


aer, and;Mrs. thrilled;, with


Jtates we piill Jg when it gets


Ip a new one,” r ; ■ '!


fehe :went with


lalmsley by way Babden :to see


Ire her grand- |n d ' krs. John ed pt one time.


1 tljreejmother


I visiting them and I had to br at Burnley," len I had just


llllness when l ag :else,! 'so' r in hospital!”


lanother week's p, Mrs., williams cotlan’


d to see


Ither’s I relatives, for a ’ tour of so she will


old lace, though, which "is fascinating,'for it Is hand­ made and great patience was needed for the Work, i was


interested to ^sek that an exhibition of lace and shawls has been arranged at Gaw- thorpe Hall, Bunley, which is now a cultural centre. ’ *


These' shawls a:


from the; Kay-Bh collection,; and '.beautiful.


Id lace are uttleworth


are really Incidentally, many arts may


ibe studied at Gawthorpe, : ilncludlng woven and' printed ifabrlcs,! l a c e embroidery, icolour, design, basketry, cos­


tume, architecture, interior decoration, ceramics and woodwork.


i r o u s e e o u D A V


I'WHEN anyone asks 18- ! year-old Ireqe Haydock


of “Greenway,” Saithlll, cilth- eroe, where she lias been for


.her holidays.the;r, are silr- prlsed when, she answers “ Behind the Iron Curtain.”


' Although Irene up a holiday alreai^: she would not missed her visit tc


lad to give


y arranged :e to halve ■Poland. I


Irene, a pupil at


Grammar School, a friend in Garni; golngwlth her uncile' and a friend to'Pb: stayed for six dd: village of; strem about 20 miles


Cllthei'oe tayed with


any before rand aunt


•land. She •ys in the which is fro Poznan.m


Clothes, Irene noticed, were


very expensive indeed and she got the Imptesslon tbat many of the people were poor.


With a lot of tlje chlldrfen looking very thin.


have had quite an holiday! !


All In |all, Irene seems |to interestliig


•TWO street jumble sales organ­ ised by cllilldren in the


Henthorn area -have raised miney, for St. Dehy's Home, Cl theroe, and this Was taken to thb home this week,'


of ! Faraday Avenue, I Derek arid Jean Slinger, of .Curzon Street, and Arthur and -Roger Myers, of The Crescent, rasedj£3 12s. 8d, while Michael. J O’Neill, Robert Ghldard and Ka'ymond Sweeney, of I Faraday Avenue; raised £1 3s.


Villiam and Honald -Bridges, y Mon^y from


i ;


New justices foir the Bench


Rlbble Valley aije among the new East Lancashire Justice^ of ithe Peace announced this


T


wepk. ij


The housewife Is Mrs. Jeail


i '


I'


Donaldson Shaw, of “The Myrtles,” York Lane, Lahgho; whose husband; is Cityj Treas­


urer of Salford. ; | Mrs. Shaw Is a member of


BU Ington and Langho ; 'W'.I. and of the Moti.ers’ Union of St.]peter’s Church, Blackburn; She has a school girl daughter and a son wh) is reading medicine at Oxford ■ Univer­


sity. ' ^


■ The two men arp Mr, Stanley Westhead, of “ Cross-. al,’f Claremont Avenue; Clith­


directors In their own i family' cotbn concerns. FORMER CHAIRMAn


Mr, Troop is a former chair­ man of Black! )urn District


>C,otton Employers’ Associa­ tion and was for,some years chairman a n d managing director of R. and T. .Clayton, Ltd., Brldgefleldl Mill, Rlshr also been an


tion. ' For many years Mr. Troop’s


■fatber was ■ chairman of Blackburn R u r a l ; District Council.


Mr. 'Westhead,'a, native of


Clltheroe, was educated a.t Glbleswick S c h pjo 1 and Blackburn Teclinlcal College.


the Rotary Clup and a member, tlve committee of; Clitherpe and District; Boy . Scouts’


He Is a forni^r pr|sident of of plltheroe,


of tde execu- ji McFARLANE-BOOTHMAN


Assoclatlon. Mr. IVestheac


an expert on Diiring the last With the Royal nals, mostly in ing the rank of


is known as


local geology, war he served Corps of Slg- Indla, reach- major. - ;


;^WO members of Clltheroe ip Music'-blub, Mr. James [Morrison [kcFarlane, elder [son:of Mrs.jJ. McParlane and ifhe late, Mn H. McFarlane, of [5, Ormerod; Terrace, Barrow,


[and Miss.| Margaret Patricia [Boothmanl [only daughter of [Mr. and Mrs. John Boothman, [of 3a, Chatburn Road, Cllth-


[eroe, were; married on Satur- [da'y at [ plltheroe Parish [Church. I I


11 The bridegroom Is a dental : technician and the bride a ■teacher at I Blackburn High Ipchool.


' i


i; Glyeri aWay by her father, ■'the bride Wore a full-length igown of .lyhlte Nottingham [lace iwlth short sleeves and a ifull tiered [skirt.'


1 } The gown was decorated


i^lth bows at the back , and vhad a shprt train.. With It [[the bride! wore a mantilla ! headdress, ;Of'white nylon net


[And carried a bouquet of


eroe, and Mr. Jchn Troop, of “ rilgh Lawn,” liiitton Road, wilalley, who ha ve both been ^


;


local


'iHREE peopl tj—two men and a womi,nyfrom the


Week’s Wejdldings


MOADLE|Y - HODGKINSON A n hotel receptionist, Miss ;


' ^ Patricia I Mabel Hodgkln- son, elder Idaughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hodgklnson, of 9, Chester jAvenue, Clltheroe, w'as married at Clltheroe Parish Church on Wednesday


tip Mr., Thomas Arthur Broad-, ley, of 26,j Commercial Street, Crook, Co. Durham, elder son pf the lai:e Mr. and Mrs. T, Broadley, | of Southend, Be- dale.


I


ijThe brldO’s father Is a member of | Blackburn Cor­ poration’s; engineering staff and the I bijldegroom Is an ^slstant auctioneer an d valuer. . |


j;Given swdy by her father, the bride was attired In a full- length Princess-line gown of white satm iwlth a; train and Fjrench lacp puffed sleevCs. She had m ielbow-length veil ivith a headdress! of white satin roses and. carried a bouquet of white rosebuds,


jUy-of-thd-velley and steph- anotis..


j


iiThe bridesmaids were Miss Leslie Hodgklnson and Miss llhoda Cbhdi who wore short iurquolse hylon dresses with-


i:erlse headdresses and carried jouquets df roses and fuchsia.


jMr. William Henry Clarke


jyas best nian and the grooms- inan was Mr, John David


tod. He has active, member of Clitheroe Division Conservative Associa­


' Broadley,I the 'b'fldegrOom’s tjrother. ' j j ■


!


I i The curpte, the Rev. W. F. Spalding, [officiated and Mr. Charles A. jMyers was organist.


The soloist was Miss R. Chad.


!j After aj Reception at the ppread Eagle; Hotel, Sawley,


lylr. and Mrs. Broadley left for a honeymoon in the Lake [District, the bride travelling ^h a navy jsult with matching Accessories and a white hat.


I j Mr. ,andj ijjrs. Broadley are ito reside In! Crook.


cieam roses, llly-of-the-valley £fnd stephanotls.


The bridesmaids were Miss


(Jharlotte, N. McFarlane, the brldegroomfs sister, and Miss J snnifer M. Ward, a friend. They wore short dresses of satin brocade In a coral- orange shade and bandeaux headdresses of sweet peas. They carried bouquets of gladioli ,and sweet peas to tone.


i The bridegroom’s brother,


Ijir. Gordon McFarlane, was best man, the groomsmen being .Messrs. James Nutter and Stafford Burnett-Hurst and the ushers Messrs. Robert Drummond and Frank Nutter.


The I ceremony was per-


fiormed by the Vicar, the Rev. [ E. Blrtwell, and afterwards; there was a reception at the [ Pilack Builj Hotel, Rimington. J


LateW the newly-married ’


couple left for a honeymoon l i Amsterdam, the bride travelling [In a navy sheath dress with a hat of white nylon organza trimmed with Hue velvet and accessories to tone.


; The wedding gifts Included


kitchen equipment, from the staff of I Blackburn High School and bed linen from the bride’.', I own form there.


Mr. and Mrs. McFarlane


iire to reside at Cramond House, York Street, CUtheroe.


SPENCER—NUTTER


^ R . DEREK H. SPENCER, elder son of Mr. and Mrs.


'. H. Spencer, of Brook House 'arm, Wad d ln ^g to n , was married/at Clltheroe Parish


Dhurch on Saturday to Miss Joan Nutter, youngest daugh­ ter of Mr.j and Mrs. J. Nutter, of ; 79, Jubilee Terrace, Cllth­ eroe.


I The bridegroom has been at ■


Keble College, Oxford, for the past four years reading law and he Is to be called to the


bar. He 1 has. represented his college at both cric^^et and f o o t b a


St. Thomas’S’iC. of E. Junior School, Blackburn, and was treasurer] of Wa d d l n g t o n Badminton Club; of which the bridegroom was also a member,!


The bride was a teachfer at 'll ' ■ ' , • IGiven; laway by her father,


the bride wore a crinoline style gown of white Notting­ ham lace with a bustle effect of nyloal; net applicqued with Nottingham lace motifs, and falling! in*°


l l . Amateur Stage


Boldness need^ in choice df plays


THIS Is the'holiday [season so far as I ama t j e u r


dramatics [are I concerned! but It gives an [opportunity of looking back over last] season as well as * Ipoklrig forward to the next.


[ I [ [ The 1959-60 season [cannot


be said to have been ,an [but- standing one locally. We saw few plays which are likely to be remembered. [■ Some


societies took the easy'way


i out and presented Lancashire { comedies, i which can j always


' be relied upon to raise a I laugh if i there is the [least , glimmer of talent among the


I cast. ■ j I train. Her


bouffant [veil 'was surmounted by a coronet : , of •;orange blossom [; and she carried: a bouquet ibf lanclfolium, lilies, s t e p h a l n o t l s and chln- ch'erlnchees.


:'In [attendance were Miss


Heieni, Nutter, the, bride’s cquslii, and three friends, Mrs. p[at Atkinson, Miss Margaret


Battershy and Miss Eileen Hothersall. They wore short dresses ; of white Swiss broderle] anglalse over apple green nylon net and taffeta and high-crowned hats of white;, n|ylon. n e t ; over apple green! '


| R t B f from


WriUli pan, d4(ii;


,dy Criatb’rn pan.


ij l L E (in conjunction wltt i'W. 0. StaiidBrwick)


COACH EXCURSiOJSS '


- - :


) Dep. [Qlltli’oe ' pan. i 6-30


6-30 h b l ld a y s .


|n account now. Your Trustee Savings Bt.nk i I place,... no fuss or formality, and yqi


an account at the Trustee 'Samgs of a happy, carefree hoiidaylevery yehi


|ccount with as little as one shilling. tTEB SAVINGS BAIiK 640


ICH STREETi Clitheroe PFR3/4A


a.m. 8-40 .


10-0pan.12-40 6-30


aim. ■ ■islAo; ■ p.m. 10-10


12-80| ■Mb


aan.: s-io


1240


a.m. 8-40,


p9-60.m. 12-60 a.m!.;


10-10pan. aan.


10-10pan.


PACKING STORING REMOVALS EXPERT WORLD-WIDE SERVICE


■RMa.tNeiMn. Tel. essil. “vBtreet. Burnley. Tel. 303 1.


Blackburn. Tel.


aan. 7-30


10-0 , p.m. 1240


,1240 12- aJri-


am.


840 a p.m. : pj


-60


p i i . :' 4-iO :


am. i: p.m.


p.m.


6-40 aan.


a.m. 8-30


10-0 10-0


9-60 9^0


1p.m. ■ p.m:


12-40 : lo'isl) 1-30',


2-0 noon 12pl0 lAp


C L IT H E h O E , 16, W e llg ate !,,W H A t lEY , Bus Station: C H A TB U R N . Brown Cow


Dep. Dep. . S A TU R D A Y , 'A U G U S T 6th


BELLE VUE for. ZOO, Pleasure ! I Gardens or Dancing......... 6/6 !; i Concession admission tickets


I available 1/6, Clllldren 9d. ?-4p


aan. 8-40


10-10 10-10


p.m.


BLACKPOOL. Daricing and I Theatres.. .. .. .. ... ..... .4/6


S U N D A Y . AU G U S T 7th* VraiTBY ....[............ ......18/9


' KESWICK * THE LAKES 16/0 YORK AND HARROGATE 11/9


hester zoo - ..................s/o Southport [ ......... .........7/0


C


' i Concession admission ■ tickets II available' 1/6, ■


BELLE'VUE; and Pleasure ; ii Gardens ;.|............


' j; SETTLE Children 9d. ■


BROWSHOLME HALL. HODDER 1


1 AND RIBBLE valleys ...3/6 RIBBLE. VALLEY AND


M O N D A Y , A U G U S T 8th


'HOYLAKE, new BRIGHTON j I and SOUTHPORT . . . . . .1 1 /3 YORKSHIRE' 'spas ............10/0


^OUITIPORT .‘....................7/0 . RIBBLE VALLEY . . . . . . . . . .4 / 3 '


TUESDAY/AUGUST 9th CHESTER & LlANGOLLEN' 16/9.


, 'YORK AND HARROGATE 11/9 i^icKMERE Take


. . 6/6 W ED N ESD A Y , AU G U S T 10th


BERBYSHIRB dales . andi ^ CHATSWORTH ..............14/3,


Windermere and ij BOWNESS .....................12/0


^UTHPORTt ; ....................7/0 hLACkPOOLI ...................... 5/6


LiIBBLB valley and ;l SErra.?


................. 4/3


T H U R S D A Y ,'A U G U S T 11th RHYli


SOUTHPORT'


[ F R ID A Y , AUG U& T -12 th i 'CHESTER CIRCULAR .....


isgUTWORT, ....... .........................


AYSGARTH. RICHMOND and “ rNGLETON ' .......................12/6


..7/0


. 11/6 ..7/0


ii (Solomon and Sheba). Stalls I and circle'scats available at " 5/6;


1


C L IT H ER 6 E ,’ Id Wellaatfc Tel! 176. I


Booklatrlxical Office: Or at l W i Aiyiwvi


[ Wh Ii I L E Y . Mr. B r i» kW Park VlllWi! Tel. '


:! E V E R Y S U N D A Y EV EN IN G ikANCHESTEB _GA^0NT ..5/3,


^ouhty Sessions


■MICHAEL VOSE, of Central [ I • Avenue,' Clltheroe, j who i


a{ppea|red at Lancashire , Quarter[ Sessions at, Preston ; last week, along with.; two j other j youths,, charged,, ;wlth ; breaking and entering the-, bfiSce [of a Clitheroe-corn mill I rind stealing 8id., did’ not say [


■he had I come to' his senses In i the three weeks he had been I in prftori.


r i...... : j.


: This I r em a r k , wrongly | attributed to hliri In an ;


•agency i report, was made by ' another! . 'Of'the a'c,cuS|d, as Mlbhael Vose had'riot'been In ' prison, j We are asked to | point out that when he appeared before Clitheroe magistrates In conriectlon with' the charge I h'e ' -was granted ball on surety bt £40.;


Tailpiece: Give a husband


enough^! rope, and . he’ll be tie'll up; at the. office.


4/3 -.S/O ' Fare .They j carried sprays of


lanclfolium, lilies, stephanotis and chlricherlnchees on green ribbon. [[


[ [The bride’s brother-in-law,


Mr. G. i! K. Hargreayes, was best [man, the groomsmen being! Messrs. R. Atkinson and M. Blackburn and the ushers iilessrs, [D. Badger and R. [


Read.; [ i . [Following the ceremony, at


which tne Vicar, the Rev. S. i BlrtwellJ officiated, th’bfe was [ a reception at the Swan and ! Royal Hotel and later the riewly-weds left for a horiey- mooni the bride travelling In a! honey-coloured dress and jacket with a moss-grpen hat , a(nd accessories to tone.


|


Thb wedding gifts included ;itchen[: utensils from the


staff [ and scholars o f ' St. , Thomasjs School, and wine 'I glasses ,' from' WWdington I


Bddmlnton Club. lOndon': W.l. , [ ; Mr! and' Mrs. Spertcer are '


tjo reside at 2 Granville phambefs, Granville , Place,


i ,|


I There was nothing ibold or I adventuresome about pro- ; ductlons , generally. | Many organisations, of c o u r s e ,


■ .


! labour, under various diffi­ culties, but I do hope I that In the months ahead spine of these will be overcome! and that societies will dp their best to vary their choice ,of


. plays so that a representative' selection ,1s presented. |


1


Whailey Church [Players have already selected their


: first play for the neW season I The Ghost Traln.’f Tape : re'eordings fpr this production ! have been made at Whailey station,


[ ■


; As I have reported! earlier,' this society Is keeping the members together by con-- tlnulng ; activities througho'ut the summer.


' i ,


PUBLICITY IMPORTANT The Iriiportance of good


publicity! and advertising Is a point often overlooked by^ societies! most 'of whom con­ tent themselves with the usual orthodox announcement a fortnight or so before the play Is presented.


Apart from the title of the


play, there. Is nothing to tempt ;the playgoer to make


•the production a ,”must,” whereas a little orlglrial thought In, the drawing, up of the. advertisement could , re­ sult in attracting ‘ wider Intetest.' Gimmi c k s have their uses whatever we;may think about them.


Often,: there are, items


which can be of Interest editorially, • If, for instance, the producer or a ; leading member i of the cast ;were to be taken 111 shortly before the production was due to be presefated, then It would be of Interest to the Press.


which can be exploited -by those responsible


society’s ! publicity, rind yet they ‘ ' usually confine- ■ their activities to the drawing up of an advertisement and arranging for the priritlng of tickets, posters and pro­ grammes.


There: are many angles [for a


The pbsters could [also be more original, and It [Is not a


bad Ideri to have the pictures of the least displayed [at the same thne. I have'seen this done In Clltheroe, but not widely enough.,


| ' Finally, I ani always pleased


to give publicity . to local societies;


THE [CRITIC


, A'VERAGE production during: • the tehth. month-of I the .East


LanoarihlTe ' Layfcg Tyials, .at Lan^o,: was 9.0 1 '^gs ah,d the average I to date' was H6831! eggs:


Mortffiity: iWas 14.2 per • cent, for the month arid ?.04 per cent, for


the whbie test. 1', Pictured is Mr. Robert Taylor at the forge.


The Glorious 12th means more work at this smithy


T ^ E [ musical clang of ' hariimer against anvil has


been heard at Green Smithy! near Bentham, for just over a century. It was In 1859 that a blacksmith’s shop' was erected at a; busy cross-road, a mile from the market town, ori' the way which leads over the tops to Slaidburn., During 100 years, four generations of the Taylor family have worn leather aprons In the build­


ing. Mr. Robert Taylor, piesent


head of the family, has been shoeing horses for the farmers of Slaidburn, Newton


and Dunsop Bridge for non than- 30 years. 'He once


operated In a smithy at Slaldburn, but this Is now closed.


■p’VERY year, just before ihe -^Glorious 'Twe l f th of August, says William ! R. Mitchell, the 'Taylors attend to ponies used by the grouse­ shooting parties in the Trough of Rowland.


Less than a hundreli horses


are shod by the - Taylors to-day. They include Iroiters and riding ponies Evey year, just befor-’ th-j Glorlbas Twelfth, the family attends t'l ponies used by gfou.se- shootlng paitks: m . the Trough of Bowiarid.;


Robert Tay'or has photo­


graphs, showing as iriany, as 20 horses wait! ig oui.'lde Green Smithy. Half a century ago, four new:shoes for a horse cost the farmer 3s. 6d. To-day’s price is about 30s.


He once travelled over the


tops to Rowland on a Sunday evening so that he could begin shoeing horses promptly on Monday morning.


‘ 19 HANDS HIGH


TTE shod animals almost continuously until 4 p.m.


on the following, Saturday. The actual number of horses was 73, Including an animal which was« used' for timber- hauling. . If stood 19 hands high!


In an age whenj farmers are


loath to, spend tlriie bringing horses to Green [Smithy, the enterprising . Taylors, take a set of shoeing Implements and a portable forge to the farmers.


' Three of Robert Tjaylor’s


fiyd^ sons—Denis, Bryan and Pr'ank-|-are' partners In the businesp. They are skilled at sHo'elng horses, but. are also experienced agricultural engi­ neers. I


The ;Green'i'family first set


she of


mbkt of Its .history. Before 1859 there was a blacksmith’s p not far laway, the owner which was a , well-knowni


tlji


breeder of gamecocks. Black­ smith^ once I made the spurs which! were .fitted[to the legs of mei sporting fowls.


[Mr. iTaylori has, never done


thld work, though he once wa);ch[ed a,[“main” In the district.. Vidl,tiij|j.ft,-;|3rni to carry j out so,me -wprk, he: saw men Msted lhere and tfiere a's scouts. [Passing through the ebrdon, he watched game­


cocks fiy at I each other In a rlh^ formed by Interested spectators. Be discovered that abputj £500 [was wagered bn thd birds. .. |


'Twenty, or 30 unbroken


yoilnd horses were once shod each [year. ' The work, says Mr; Taylor, was “ blood for riidney.” Now the average age of [horses In the district Is eight' Or rilne year's. • The nuinber of [horses continues to I fall as faririfer's Invest In ti-actors, which “ don’t eat bwt when they’re not work­


ing.” I p . DEGREE


■]MR; COLIN BRIDGE; of •^'A'Seedall Avenue, Clltheroe, .onjy son of Mr.-and Mrs; Sam Bridge, has - gained a B.A. ddgree In English literature With • first class honours at liedds University.


Cllcheroe Royal Grammar School, won a State scholar­ ship when he was head boy there and has now a State sclibiarship which will enable him to study for'hls M.A. degree.


j lllr/ Bridge, an old boy of wrist


■]\f.RS. PETER COOK, of 14, ; n Stamford Place, Clitheroe,


fell In York Street yesterday week and broke her wrist.


BACK TO WORK-^ND 1


piilTBERONIANS returned to wbrk oil Monday with ^ mixed feelings. 'They had endured rain for the greater part of the holiday fortnight only;! to be welcomed with a


bright, sunny morning as they'| went back to work; Those stiff on holiday took advantage of the weather to


get out:into'. the country or to visit'the coast., ' ^ Services’


Rlbble' Mo t o r


Clltheroe 'depot reported that they e x p e r i e n c e d normal Bank Holiday Monday traffic. Tlielr various excursions were well supiwrted. '


i , ,^rips rim Iricluded those to


tlie'Seven Lakes,' Chester Zoo 'and iChatsworth House.; ' ■ •No excursions- were run


from tC l l t h e r o e railway station, : t!h'ough a 'hikers’; special came In from' Liver-; pool.


' , 1/^ ' ,,


[ local SERVICES Rlbble ^ Motor Senices’, were


again bilsy on Tuesday; The various excursions were; well patronised, and In addition Ideal senices were .busy;


adijantage of tile Improved weather, came Into Clltberoe andj district pri'Triesday.;


Peoples.frqmfthe neighbour­


ing! IndustrialtoWns malce •CHthq»'6)i.!their, venue when i .they have' only a brief holiday—such as at Bank Hoiidaysl ;


; : If ;the weather ds fine, they


tak;e the . oppoiitunity tO; get intj) -thp lovely’;, countryside which Is on' their doorstep.


’Thousands ' of cars and cobches also pass, through .the


; district eadh'^week-end.durlng the summer on their way ..to the, coast.


: [ • / CALL AND SEE THE FULL RANGE: ' ADVERTISER & TIMES


4 & 6 Market Place — Clitheroe Telephone:, CLITHEROE 407/8


Guaranteed Genuine HIGH-GRADE


Many v i s i t o r s , taking MOTOR OIL


S.A^. -120’s, 30’s, 40’s 5-GaIlv Drums - 35/- Tractor Oil - - 35/-


SPEClAli QUOTATIONS ; fob quantity ’.1 ,,,. 'j.


All Deliveries Stee Write:


ALFRED CROOK


King Lhnej Githeroe or 'Phone 'Whailey 2392 (after 9-0 p.m;)


OFFICE EQUIPMENT ifl6nnoiii. i)Qiiki:(i9i'. .(mrii’ediate


delivery,' 'Neit' 'and! Secondhand Portable, Standard and Electric Typewriters, Adding, Calculation


.


andfOlctatlon ’MaohlnOe. Cash Tint and Registera, Office Ohairt, Oeski, Filing Cablneta. etc., etc,


Repain to ell makes of Type- writers.. Prompt aervloe. Rcaaom able-’charget.


F. D; BROWN LTD. iDiifritiufon of 1


HERMES Yvoeyffltin '


i Gaidai*' Vale.' TVlorlS'^ BtJRI^EY


! Telephone:-: 7431/2/3 , . - t i


-- - 1 ' :


S.. W. ALLEN, F.B:0. K. (HONS.) /


; opi i cAN. ■ '/CONTACT,HENS PRACTITIONER i


an anvil; at tWs! spot, but Taylors'.have used It for


REDUCTIONS Men’s Footwear


in Children’s, todies’ and' ■ ' ' ■'


' ' ' , ' I ■ ' ' ' D. LORD 61 SON


5 MOOR LANE Telephone: Clitheroe 488


IZC jCLITHEROE


Mr.HaWy-T^^ triumphs at


Notts, show TTING ' I 'STON -/ON - SOAR Agricultural Show, near


Nottingham, I has this reputa­ tion of being one qf the best


shows In the country for Guernsey caittle. [ .! [


This show,; held oh Monday,


Invited Mr. Harry '[Taylor, of Halstegjls Farm, Rimington, to show arilmals [from | his Greystones herd of pedigree Guernseys. | ; I |


He had a successfiil day


against very keen competition. In the cow or heifer in[ calf


class, Mr. Taylor’s [Kllmeston Dimple 5th was placed second. In the inspectionl and best best officially recorded Guern­ sey cow or heifer I class, Mr. Taylor’s Kllmeston Dimple 5th was placed first.


In the heifer born on or


after September 1st, 1957; In- calf class, Mir. j Ta5jlor’s[ Grey­ stones Dawn! was placed first, then went forward [to the pro­ geny ' class and was [placed first arid reserve I champlon- shlp.


I . j ■ I In the heifer born j on or


after September l[st, 1957, in milk, Greystones Golden Hour was placed first w ■Julie of Greystones second.


Mr. Taylor won at this show. I


,th Dimple’s 12 rosettes


PREPARmC FOR THE SEASON


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, August S, I960 3 ' '


Gonimencing


TO-DAY (FRIDAY) ' i


; 14 DAYS’ SALE


Telephone: Clitheroe 1176.'


.


5, MARKET PUCE,' ‘ CLITHEROE.


.STRONG, TUBULAR STEEL FRAME WONDERFUL. VALUE


at only 83 /6 WE HAVE A WIDE RANGE OF:


SCOOTERS TRI^CYGLES PEDAL CARS DOLLS PRAMS FAIRY CYCLES


irt^ni t^NUS MOOEl IB WHflELBARROWS, JUST ARRIVED!


Inflatable IdlingPp


, 39/11 and 59/6 ■M


♦


Tri-inj T/40B ONTE CARLO” ouoTONr


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