: I I. 2 CUtheroe Advefiiser & Times, \ifiy IS, I960 Bookshelf


ENGLISH ELECTRIC SLIM ■ -INE 3.6 eu.ft


£63-3-0 FRIGIDAIREMA-34T, 3.4 cu.fL 55gni.


L.E.C. F4, 4 cii.ft....... ..I...... EVEREST, do-lLe, 4 cu.ft. ... 6lgni.


A.f.e. ISO, s i cu.ft. ......... L.E.C. f.60, 6jcij.ft. ............ . 6?gni. Ju*t a l*ew Selected Makes atu iiies.


.


.’fSTYOTSUN Is hot far away. /It heralds Ithe start of


TERMS AVAILABLE:


49Jgns. - | DEPOSIT £10/9/6 SSgtji. - DEPOSIT;£ll/IS/p and 63gns. - ! d EPOSIT|£I3/I3/0 and £63y3/0-L!DEPOSIT'£l2/l3^jand


69gni. -!DEPOSIT:£I4/I9/O'and


and B/IO WEEKLY'for TWO j/9 WEEKLY for TWO / r WEEkLY for TWO


6/8 WEEKLY for TWO ; /2 WEEKLY for TWO


INTEREST only 5 pel* cent'per annum


TEARS YEARS YEARS YEARS YEARS


the holiday sea^n, which is in full swing by the middle of June. I suppose' most people will already be prepared for their, holidays with the latest in beach clothes and luggage to help! them eiijoy the long summer days to the full. I wonder | how many of these travellers are [armed with those exciting and essential little manuals -j- the guide book. ■;


j 'I


It throws, fresh light on familiar places.! It helps to


Everyiwdv needs a guide book. For a holiday at home,


find just those off-beat spots which make a day-:Out so memorable ! and such a rest from the madding crowd.


Take ithe' Clltneroe district


8, MARKET PI ; L Telephone: Clitheroe J03


OFFICE EQUffMENT r


] r _ i lEnormoiii stocks foY __immed|.


deltvatv. New and . Secondhand Portable, Standard and Eloctrjc'TVpe- w’riters, Addirig, C^cuation |and Dictation ■ Machines, Cash [ills pnd Register, Office Chairii.Peini niing


Cabinefi, ©♦c.,|efc.


Repairs all imaltei Typawri eri. Prompt Service! Reasonable cnai;gei.


i ■ ' * I' , ■ i i . . F. O. BROWN LTD I


' Distributors j>f HERM:S Tvoewiters


I ■ { I'


Caider Vale Works BURNLEY


elephond: 7431/2/3 i.ST [fe NOW ^ , £ 3 ^ 161' t 8' Timber &|Asbe»to*


Delivered & Er^ed Lower H.P. Terms POULTRY CABINS I GARilEN shioS ^ QREENHOUSkS


INTERWOVEN FENCII^Q


iMarlboToaEjh Street Worts, : BURNLEY


Telephone 2312 Evenings:! BlaokbUrh 8088 I I ' , ; ,


'TEL. 1042.! 1. ■ ■


Agent: I CASTLE SUPPLIES 24. KING STREET, CLITHEBOE. t


I C R A F T SMA N S H I P 11 ltdL .. It’s the most lewltchlng


he.ere arIe feminine captivate


and delli ght. I I


drTay of lingerie you’ve ever seen and you’ll fnd| It at J; ’ R. I Tai'loi’s. Beguiling, M auttfiil, c a h d l c lyi saucy. frillies to And


l


immensely prslctlca too. Take, lorlhstanc^ajdrlij dry cotton Crunch i coat.j Wtil ,te with scattered flowers, i; s yours for


£2/19/6. Alternatively, for only £5/9/e| you can abandon •yourself to! the i™ ry of ja :iylon cWffbn neghgee, flqat- ng, frothy and satin trimmed.


A N D


'Dr whaL about a sleek walst- illp? Of a rilght^ovn foaming with lace? jOr .,|. . come'In ind chqpse.; 'The now Lingerie Departrinent Is loA the Lower Grpund floor.


| ! !


these are available to mem­ bers only.: If you want the best valuej .for money ithen consult Ashley (jourtenay’s p o c k e t - s i z e d Let’s Halt Awhile^-now in Its 26th year of publication, priced at, I2s. 6d., itj omlts those dreadful guide T book cliches about " sun-drenched paradise.” In­ stead it sums ub hotels with accuracy and clarity In the Impeccable stylfe, which' has made Mr. Courtenay’s reputa­ tion as a hotel connoisseur world-wide. Foj: tourists and other travellers both the British} Holidays and Travel Association and the British Hotels and Restaurants Asso­ ciation' issue coihprehenslve guides to good hotels.


Issue their own recommended


The motoring


organisations handbooks of hotels, but


# : . tj: *


properly In this column. I t Is far tod vast. [But I feel all ramblers and walkers will be Interested In a new Ordnance Survey | venture. One-Inch maps are to be published which, I for the first time, Include! rights of way estab­ lished I under! the ’.National Parks [and Access !to the Countryside Act, 1949! Speed of production! of these maps will depend I upon the co- operaybnpf the local authori­ ties. Maps for 14 counties are already being} prepared. .First map to be issued shows Solent and i t s : surrounding areas. Lovers I of our local country­ side will!be [looking forward to seeing the [map of Clltheroe and Bowland, I am sure.


'■PHE subject of British maps k- could I not be covered


discuss! the dren’s [books


In my! next, article I will


being published In prepara­ tion for, the autumn and


Christmas seasons. . AN'THfliNY M. PERRY


many fine chll- whlch are now


l I c E “ CLITHEliOE


for instance. Perhaps you have heard of a local hotel and Its service. Have you hesitated visiting it because it might be beyond your pocket? . A. good guide like Raymond,Postgate’s Good Food Guide mentions several eating! places in this neighbourhood, giving approximate prices, among the hundreds of gastronomlcal hlghspots in Britain today.


the “Advertiser shop.


ALL BOOKS reviewed here can be obtained through and Times’’


Handy guides | summer


for ybur break


m e - - . AND OUT AND ROUND ABOUT By "GUIS"


THE WEDDING I^^ELL,


, they’re over! I’m


the wedding and the Cup Final. Friday was ladles’ day and Saturday men’s day! ,


referring, of course, to


on Friday to find their lunch ready were lucky! Most of us had to be content with a make - do - and - mend meal. Some ardent women viewers even had a snack lunch in front of the television screeh.


Those who ! arrived home Friday was. if nothing else,


the one . day on which you could be sure of flpdlng, the lady of the house' a t home. Plans had been made well In advance,, and when the great day came the women could hardly contain them­ selves. “ Wonderful,” “ beauti­ ful,” “ what a fairy tale wed­ ding,” were all phrases heard from the romantic-minded ladled.,


. They were so enthusiastic that by the time Princess Margaret and the most Important Mr. Jones in the world had boarded the Royal Yacht even the menfolk were becoming sentimental.


THAT GAME


every able-bodied man in the town and district went to Wembley or stayed indoors to watch the great game on television.


serted, and, a colleague who visited Blackburn In the afternoon tells me that the town appeared to be peopled only by women and children. Shopkeepers were standing waiting for customers.'


Clltheroe was almost de­


day, SOMETHING NEW


All In all, It was a great


DTherE’S no holding the Post Office these days!


TAUT they had recovered by Saturday. I think almost


we doing enough with our available facilities?


.industrial areas, as beautiful 'as any other part of the [country. We nave history. We have old buildings. We even [have such sentimental aittrac- jtlons as witches—guaranteed to draw American tourists—If they are told about them. What are we doing to get those money-spending types into the ^ tr lc t?


I Here Is a corner of England, hear to the heavily populated


publicity is strictly limited to such methods as British Rall-


Apart from guide books,


wa!y’s excellent posters of Whaley Abbey. Tourists, bring; extra, money


i ways and means of spreading the message: Come to Cllthe­ roe.


TMiir::;iiWii;ig^iissisaDSE!iiia»gg!


television projection screen in'; the studld, and will be seen o r ' heard at [ each location.' He; will give [ viewers an intro- [ ductlon to each ground in turn and [then invite a local representative to carry out, on' his behalf, the actual on-the.^i spot InauguraUbn.


^ scarce In this mechanical age, but after being employed by a haulage! firm fbr'nine years, Mr. ,Bill Sycamore, of School House, Wlswell, is very pleased tb'■ be'> working with horses once more.


BEST BY HORSE? TOBS with horses are very


[


and business to the town and Its tradespeople. As the hew season beglns.'thls Is thc tlme to get together and think up-


That money will have [to be spent on publicity is sure.


‘them. A charge for the book could be levied If necessary,


First stage must be the pro­ duction of a piiish,, attractive guide book full of facts about hotels, transport, places of Interest and times to see


[Illustrations should be In [full-colour and make-up as modern as possible.


i tlon? There is much a live- wire could do. These are! just the first steps. They would prove worth while.


a'publicity bmcpr jp help, .the Press and publicise the town Igenerally as a tourist attrac-


'Arid' then,: why. not appoint ; The opinions quoted are set


but in a letter I have received from a reader. I wonder what our. City Fathers think about them?


,!


A new, and rather, .attractive guide book was pubflshed


They always seem to have something new—like the ■ de luxe wedding greetings tele­ gram form brought into use recently.


delightfully im p i s h faces attend the bride and bride­ groom at the wedding, and “ Going Away.”


On the form, cherubs with


ROYAL OCCASION i TT ^111 be a Royal occasion to-morrow for Mr. Bryan


the delicate - tracery of i a church tower dominates the


Inside the folded telegram


activities of the cherubs. Wedding rings entwined with a bridal ' veil adorn the envelope.


!


Mr. Mark Severin who lives In Brussels.


replaces the original de luxe wading greetings telegram Introduced In February, 1957, which depicted a newly married couple leaving ^ a country church.


The new telegram form The "Wedding Cake” tele­


gram wlH still be available as an alternative.


ON THE MAP


of talk about making an air­ port In the town. That project was shelved. But Its basic idea was good. Namely, to attract more people and money to Clltheroe. As the tourist season gets into full


■ETTVE years ago the “ Adver- User, and' Times ” was full


swing, perhaps this Is a time for us to pause and think. Are


The design Is the work of [


Cowgill and . his B.B.C. colleagues concerned in the Saturday afternoon television programme “ Grandstand."


former editor of the “Adver­ tiser and Times ” and, among his other duties with the B.B.C., now presents “ Grand­ stand.” To-morrow, the Duke of Edinburgh will be in the studio during the early part of the programme, when he will be making use of tele­ vision in an entirely new tyay.


Mr." Cowgill, is, of course, a


[ In his capacity as president of the National Playing Fields Association he is, of course. Inundated with requests to open playing fields and chil­ dren’s playgrounds a l l. over the country, 'and Inevitably there have to; [be disappoint­ ments. At his own suggestion, however, television will now be brought to [his assistance, and from the studio at Lime Grove'to-morrow he will be able to [take an active part In opening five filaylng fields In different parts of the British Isles.


Prince Philip will see each of the playing fields on a


COUNTRY DIARY a day of sun and surprises . . .


Intention to visit a familiar stretch of (water, but each


■nURlNG weeks,


R E L I A B I L I T Y


. Ldnglnes'i' Bourne. Rolex.' Accurlsi,^ Avia. Rolary,\


Prices


Agents and stockists for all leading \\foiehes ‘Including^


00 from! 25/-!


week-end something turned up to prevent the excursion.,


, vlded all that could be desired both In regard to weather and matters of [interest.


I whs detlermlned to remedy this, hnd last week-rad pro-


■ There; was Tittle activity both in aijd around Clltheroe as we made an early start. The [Library clock struck seven,} cloiids covered most of


the sky blit the weather glass was hlgh 'knd the forecasters gave hope} of Improvement in the afternoon.


yc


Every watch has a twelve months |Writlen guarantee. This guarantee is also given hyusoiiall watch rcpain.


T! h ; NW ELLEIt tlDIAHONp M AT ERCHN


24, KING BLACKBUR^


WILLiAm STREET,' |roi 7920. !


ViACUUlS(I' CHIMNEY [SWEEPING


CARPEli ^MMPOOING, FLOOR jl scrubbing’ by Modem Electric! Machines.


G. B. P A R p R


33, SALTHILL ROAD , dlTHEROE


I •ig


Telephone: Cllthetj'oe 1083 LOANS


£6 UPWARDS UNSECURED F. 8. RICHARDS i.TD.i


WELFORD RD.. LEICESTER.


we were wbll prepared regard­ ing food afid protective cloth- ing. I :


I However,: come what may,


,to summer level our excess clothing proved very tiresome. Be prepared may be an admirable motto, but when perspiration Is flowing under a sun! set hi a cloudless sky


made [good use of the food, but as the temperatures rose


And,, as events proved we


one begins to doubt this desire to meet 611 difificultles. ‘


; Then; io add to the prob­ lem, there were the camera lenses; ; tripod and all the other gadgets peculiar to this hobby. 11 soon began to realise the truth behind those words that an[ ounce at the be­ ginning of the day becomes a poundTri the evening.


BINOCULARS ESSENTIAL ALSO^ to add to the burden


t-h.hp


pensable binoculars. They become very cumbersome as the day wears on, but when all is said they! are really essential; Leave; them at home at|d you will be furious when unable to identify some unusual bird- at a distance.


ere were the indis­


camera. Decide not to take it on your expedltlpn, and sure enough there, will be a marvellous subject asking to be photbgfaphed.


The ! same applied to the


the past eight i t has been, , my


! And so we left the town well prepared for (any emer- gOTcy.


|.


' Indeed, even when! we arrived: at our destination} light rain and a heavy sky [ threatened our day. We were wrong, however, and the weather man was right, for In less than an hour the; palest blue patch In the western sky[ quickly spread until the sun was master In a clear sky.


■Rainwear would}' be neces­ sary by all appearances.


It was eleven It’clock, and


from then onwards heat and! a powerful sun held the day. It certainly added to our enjoyment as we brought our! glasses Into use; Scanning the widest part of the water, five strange figures sooh; demanded attention. You qa^ well imagine my surprise when I Identified these} as red-breasted mergansers. :


the Hebrides, .especially} at this time of t|ie.year, such an occurrence would not cause any comment as [these divers are quite common. But to see them In our own district in May is an event of great Importance. ■ j .


In the north of Scotland or [. CONDITIONS SUITABLE


able, for, as I mentioned last year, these ducks have been visiting certain waterways for two or three years.


fkBVIOUSLY they have found the conditions suit­


district. Now it i seems others have been attracted. Whether they will stay ih such num­ bers remains to!be seen, but judging by their behaviour I shall not be surprised if 1960 again provides a record for numbers. The party consisted of one male and! four females. Others, I felt sure, would be in the vicinity. !


Last year a pair nested and so created a record for I our


near the dry-^tone wall to bring' our glasses carefully over the top.' What an Inspiring sight!} The water reflected.the blue of the sky


lAn hour later we halted


like ' huge Lilrror. There ; Was scarcely ja ripple. [The ‘ effect was strange and very beautiful.


! '


,' Then to akti[ to the delight- u ful scene, a smalliparty of; teal came into . the small bay.; Seldom',have I seen.such a picture, ,anfi h6w I wished that ■by the use of an extra long [ focus lens I could have cap­ tured the scene In close-up.


however, easy to admire [ the '^ breath-taking! c o l o u r ' and markings of the male birds. They were so trim, Not a feather out of place and what ■ colour. Imagine the chestnut-' coloured head. , delicately ver- mlcplated mantle and the metalljc-green flash on the wing as they consorted in the brilliant sun.


. With . binoculars It 'was,


■pYRANKLY i alllthough I have -*■ admired the teal for many years,


THE TEAL I,


to explore the nearby wood.: We had decided to visit this spot as the willow warbler, ■; white throats and Ted polls wfere very active. Soon we halted, For riot more than 10, paces from the fence there came the most unusual sound from a spread of rushes.


them under better conditions.' Not long after, we turned


I do nbt recall seeing


for three years. At once I said “ the grriss hopper warb-' ler.” We dpclded to walk across the area to get a look at this warbler. We should have known} better for It always prefers to slip quietly out of danker among the rushes.


I had not neard the sound [


the. rushes th’e[ strange reeling stopped and that was the last we heard o | this somewhat rare visitor. I have mentioned only a few of the birds we saw and heafd on this day of sun and surprises. jWe' did, however, agree to keep a check. on the number of species seen Jn that particular area and by the: end of our journey the inumber was just 52.


; NATURAUST Immediately we set foot In [


'1969 ’jag u a r 3.4:;Cotswold blue: blue hide: S.i^ ^ brakk; over^rhl^ radio, etc.;'10,000 miles by one oareful;ownet^ a super car ......£1426


1969 Series caf'ta'mliit condition ...............! .......... ........ ['‘" t , ....... -j.......... .........................


1958 HILLMAN Minx (Bpecdal): I , herfier, saieen'washers, etc,


1967 MORRIS pWlW K 1967 ■etc.; a nice car


etc. FORD .Consul;


1956 1955


thistle grey; red Interloi; fitter centre gear-change; '


“ “““ Carlisle blue with matching interior; fitted peater, wing mlrrqre, ......... £6/5 Intierior; can only be described as new £686


1957 VAlixfiAL^ Cresta: EMyrees blue and Ivory; [fitted beater; ocelot sMt covers, ‘ In Biwtless condition ........................ ...j....... ........... ...............:........... ...*6»s


_____ ..............................£695


1956 FORD Anglia de luxe; Bristol fawn; red'jnterlor; fitted heater, wing mirrors, f etc.; In spotless rendition ......... .....................•!.......... : .......... }•;■" — :;— '■ ■i956'AUSTIN Abjl; black; red interior; tyres as new! In fact, ibc whole car ls as new ..£395


|966 'AUSTIN AM Mobr; black; blue Interior, [engine recondltioisplendid omwfitlon £396 :!.........


1956 STiiNDARD Vangtiard Phase Ht; two-tone blue and grey; i ecandlUoned new tyres; In excellent condition


, .


M.G. MAGNETTE: grey; red hide; fitted hrater spots, pletely overhauled m our, own workshop; don t miss i


.i ....... £645 HILLMAN' Minx de luxe Saloon; black; red leader; fittejd h»ter, [etc. A'barg^ at £426


-!-‘.rr »rs, etc.; eriglnecbm- ,.; ...1..|......£565


AUSTIN A90 Westminster de luxe saloon; black; tan hide Interior; fitted heater, t’ffln spote, mirrors, etc.; a specimen ............J


| J


FORD Zodiac; two-tone grey and fa'wn; fitted another specimen


.£445


Series MORRIS Cowley; black; fitted hrater, radio, nuiny e: liras; |ln e^c. condition £450 HILLMANiMinx de luxe; black; tan Interior; fitted heater, etc.; a snip a t [..}..,...£395 with the usual Zodiac extras;


....£450


1954 VAUXHALL Wyvern; metallic green; red Interior; fitted [heater, new tyres, etc.; [ good value at .................................................... .............. :. • t — 1 — r.......... j...'... £375


(Deo.) AUSTIN A70 Hireford Saloon; Windsor grey; two-tine Interior; flirted BMter, sun roof; very low mileage; one owner from new;; vi lue for money............ £365


1954 Ford Popular: biue; fitted heater, seat covers'. In real nice order........£245


HILLMANJMinx de luxe saloon; black; red interior; fitted h:ater; excellent con­ dition; engine overhauled by us ....................^...................................;........... ;..........£346


952 'AUSTIN 1^40 Devin: green; tan Interior; fitted,heater, etc. ...............[...........[..........£295 951 FORD Prefect: blMk; In very good condition | ......... .. .1............


951 VAUXHAiIl Wyvern;. green; tan. Interior; fitted heater, radio, et:.; a very} nice car ready (for. the road .................................. .....................i .. I ... , — . — [. .j.. — £265


950 HILLMAN Minx Saloon; blue; matching Interior; must be k barjaln at 059 Sent WOLSELEY 4/60 Saloon: beige; tan hide; fitted beater; tsln spotej etc,


949 AUSYiN p40 Devon: green with beige Interior; must be a bkrgali, ... ... STANDARD Vanguard; black; new tyres; In excellent condition . . . . . . .


040- MORRIS Oxford S^opn; red; beige Interior; a cheap, 949 . TRIUMPH " 1800 ’’ Saloon: black; fitted,heatei. In very nli 948 FORD Prefect: black; tan seats; fitted heaterj etc.; a gift pt 1948 VAUXHALL Saloon; black; good condition; ( ^ sacrifice


ESTATE CARS


1958 HILLMAN! Estate: blue/grey; fitted heater, etc.; a grand di *' “ able for many trades at the right price ... .. 1..................


1954 MORRIS bxford Traveller: grey;! red Interior; fitted: hMter; for Instant use; value for,money at ............ ........ .•••[•;•• -----


OPEN 9 a.m. D.m.


1968 MORRIS ^Inor 1.009 Traveller: [Clarendon grey/red;'low mileage; in!lovely con. ..£695 £395


,1 Purpose vehicle ;sult- . . . . '...................


^955 HILLMAN Husky; blue; In spotless condition; ready for Im ledia evrork .1.}..........£366 .,..£419


t/o tyres, etc.; ready '


wilEk-EliDS UNTIL 6 p.m car


oe condition ■f


949 AUSTIN 1(40 Devon; grey; blue Interior; fitted heater, etc.; tyres iood;:a car ready for the summer holidays — , ............ ......................... !..,.l.................. .................


A specimen car ; .................................................. ........... : . . | ............... .— ;••;..........£205 £260


.£195 _


.......£195 .....£1I5 .......£253 ...'..£116 .......£135 .......£125


■■ .....................£246 A husband and wifi* [ ' i I ! ■ .


with 'separate accounts ,Concessi(|n:on the|


them they can receive Tax ([but not


1.5: black; two-toneInterior; fittedlieaterlscreent^ep.wh^ d l i S ^ e d ; one ve^ fastlduous ownpr; 14,000 mUes only; whole _


THE EDITOR’S


POSTBAp CLUB’S THANKS |


m a y I jtake the opport|unity, through your columns, of


thanking th e ' doctor, abbulance attendants} ofBclals of [Clitheroe and District Amateur I Football League, referee, and others 'who helped when Warelng, the Chip­ ping player,. was- hurt in


Aitken Shjeld^ final} Secretary,


j Chipping F.d. SEED.


recently, but.lt seems that my correspondent has even more ambitious Ideas for putting the lovely Rlbble Valley on the map.


I would be Interested to have the views of readers.


! Mr. Sycamore hai been appointed, head horseman for a Blackburn brewery firml The brewery , .began I using horses for the delivery [of beer yesterday for the first time for 33 years.


' Both Mr. and Mrs. Sycqmore are very Interested In, horses, and Mrs,} Sycamore used to run a riding school | at the Game Cock Inn, Great Har­ wood.


I ' I


horse, which will pull!a dray, for ; deliveries in Blackburn,


At the moment, there Is one


but [ the ! originator [of the scheme, Mr. J. D, Kay, hopes to bliy more horses sojtn.


have been made for the scheme by Mr. B. Wilkinson, of Bllllngton.


Incidentally, the two drays IRON AGE?


T HEARD an after! Joke worth repeating at


..One speaker, recalling the


austere days of 1939, when the} club was! formed, told of a


'sight which could .often be seen through the windows of any Glsbiim farmhouse—that of the farmer’s wife knitting wlre-nett^g with crowbars!


Tailpiece: It’s a wlsj fathei


who knows as much as his own son. i


, [ [


strnTmimi McNilUCHLOMONiiZUcid &DEY0N


Im OLORlOUi; 19cm fiEVON


th e ' CLITHEROine, Ibayc I tL E c f 5KYE


For details of these and; nlany ask for the Ribble Kingfisher broch|ure| £2 deposit securesyGlir fLyourite seat, Book at; Lboal 0


DiRoe:'


BERVIGIS LIMITED. I Isate,


MR, H. BROOKS. Purk Vil % Phone m ; Or .at too il [enoy: hg Street, Whalley,


Phone 176. i


lother superb tours By Appoinfmen'. dinner


the 2 1st [ birthday i»rty of Glsburn Young Farmers at Stirk House Hotel. .|,


SAiriliCk f^NK Church Sti'm, Clitherde


NOTICE ONTHS’


Boys b ro k e lock on m a rk e t s ta ll


IrirVE BOYS, whose ages


nevi lock oq a stall door on Clitheroe Market ground with an! iron bar when they ^ileared before Clltheroe ju^nlle Panel onj Wednesday.


' ranged from 10 to 14 veare, admitted [breaking a


r r « E Qd [ th e a


solicitor,! I order so; May 1st.


15s. trorth of chocolate, pea­ nuts. r ^ ln s and b sfiults from "he- s ^ . ,'lnsp.| W.| Taylpr claimed that in statements made by the} boys; it appeared that two had broken in and the' other three hkd he ped to


This increased pi: interes: xs


DEPARTMENT to! deposi less than £50 to tneir gredit Ordinary Departmei|it.


[


Deposits are also Special Investment rate of 4% subject to one m


avaUable in the SPECIAL INVESTMENT J


lilors; with m


received in the


Department at th[e onth’s'nokce.


The total limit of deposit is £2,000


nreTious offences, were iplaced on [probation for one ^eai! on payment of ,cc»ts .and lest tu- tlon of 3s. each, [ i / |


carry the g ( ^ aWayJ 1 ,,[ | Three of the boys, yiho had


the panel heard he ha [ troub/e before,


une uuj hpen la “ a report. , ;[ Otley Show


■plmtlES for the] 153rd Gtjey Show, to be staged by the


■Wljarfedale Agricultural i. Society, on Saturday, May 2jst, [are coin­ ing in ■well arid are [again e x p ^ to reach the S.WjO mark yrith flrst-


every promise of another exhibition.


'Phone: WHALLEIf 3298,


S. W. ALLEN, i,B.o.A. (OPHTHALMIC [optician | cbhTACt LENS PRACTITION


One boy was fined £1 after T>nr<oi hpftM hp had nbt


thb fifth, wh'b s.ppearbdj on other charges, was sent to; a remand home for dav.<! and


uciuie, auund They ialso Admitted Stealing


!i As a resuf 11' cbtislder j


Ashworth gestlon al


Lord I


;| His Lord [was I. allegd 1 guilty: of f solictors’


iriiosfserioi


'bad used ul Ing to cUel


[j Mr. LI : attempted L tlce ibeforel


[havirig re j ness' of tn given evida knew whafl there wag documenta


port th a t L the cllentsl


[the comnf ihls eylden^ 'kusplblon.


i; I t tra 'that the Isel, havln


PERFEC Arid the|


Smith Curona “Student of the The merlii pbfaine


competition were i typewriter [to bot' SHblLEILA RIDING


by the Burnley & '|Bleclburn i l cioio fhefihe Corppany bell Milt ELAINE PARFITT, ofl


KlUlMtr, 0 Bleckburh. Cojiiolafion p| Shorthand ' Fountaif; Pen have bejn, jawarded^


REDMAYNE, Oarwdn; Mitt [SYWIA MARIAN ASPIN, ftoiiendale; Miii CYNTHIA I roe, and Miii MARY LAWLESS,


The East Liiiuhishire Typew.Tit The Sniifh Coropa AqentH


69 MANCHESTER ROAD, BURNLEY. TeloJ


PREMIER GARi^GES LIMITED


15-19, CASTLE STREET, CUTHEROE Telephone: Clitherob 110 | '


(Associated with Kings^ay Motors of Bldpkbum)


FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO DBLANY’S LTD OF CLITHEROE.


SEE FOR YOURSELF OUR FINE SELECTION OF USED CAR^ ALL UNDER COVER. OUR GUARANtEE AND SERVICE mU eS CAR BUYING; SAFE AND E/jSY FOR YOU.


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WE CAN SETTLE YOUR EXISTING H.P. AGREEMENT. IN STRICT CONFIOENCE OF COURSE. ~ MOTOR CYCLES TAKEN IH PART EXCHANGE j


;


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Ji*estrlctionp ount you cai


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