Clitheroe A dm tiie r & Times, July 29, J 960


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WIBSTERS (Y O U R d :


8, MARKET PEACE - ,j; Telqjhone: Cli^eroe


pen


lA L ER ) . aiTHEROE


) 1 103


O 1 as u ^ a l during Clitheroei Holiday period FOR T i’


WIDER FOOT I i


^lender look


IN AND OdT AND By “ Q U IS ”


THE GOOD NEIGHBOUR i


T HAVE received a note from the Clitheroe branch of


Toe H asking me to state that the branch extends an Invitation ! to everyone to listen to John Calif, adminis­ trator of' the movement, speaking about Top H this coming Sunday evening In the B.B.C. Home Service at 8-25.


Toe H does,good work. The


local bran'ch Is particularly active and over the years haS' done much in the way of pub­ lic service, a great deal of It quietly and away, from the public gazi


Toe H.is “ the good neigh­


bour” In all kinds of situations and In all kinds of need, where practical, cheerful ser­ vice Is wohh more than any amount ol pity; where the lonely are! no longer alone; where honest and fair think­ ing do jaway with bitter feeling; wjiere service, friend­ ship and pxample show life to have more than a [material end.


The movement Is the good


neighbour! to children and young people from, broken homes, w|Tthout parents. In hospital and home.i Toe H


prdvldes the leaders for many youth orgWsatlons and boys’ clubs, runs clubs and camps, provides many holidays' and


offers its manpower for enter­ tainments! sports, and even on one occasion for helping


to build a, swimming pool for young spastlcs.


One of the chief things


, Clitheroe Toe' H does Is the holding of their annual party lor local Invalids. This is


much appreciated by the guests, and is ah eagerly looked forward to event..


The local Toe H also enter­ _ I ' , ■ ‘


tain meihbers of the North and the North Western Man­ chester Ibranches of the Invalid 'hlcycle Association when they visit Clltheroe In the Slimmer months, and to children a t St, Denys’ Home, Clltheroe, they act as “uncles” by sending each child a greetings card at Christmas and birthdays.


i p i i


', Norvic wideform will always ^ flaltehhe broader foot, give It a slender look that’s due td clever styling.


I Ringlet in Black, Whist y, i Curryi Navy Blue Calf.


:


....... s H i


BIHGLETeS/ll TORCHLIGHT PARADE i ■


,rpHE occasions when Cllthe- '


roe [has marked some


special event by the holding of a torchlight procession, are recalled by the news that a procession a n d ‘fireworks dis­ play will I round off the Castle Fete festivities In September.


In past years I sfie


remember the procession was not unduly punctual orl pre­ cise In any respect. Ini fact, the whole thing was treated as a Joke. That is Just as It should be, and I am assured that there wUl be the same Mardl Gras atmosphere about this yearfs sally.


em to III V


O f TelaI phone; p lith e ro e 4 ^


C t I T W!1 W lO t The procession will not be


completej without the gas­ works’ dragon, or the Low Moor pig, and many more creatures of phantasy, human and otherwise will also take


4 « X ) p PARKING WHILE !yOU SHOP + BLEAK WAKES


fT^ELL, another Wakes holl- ’ ’ day Is almost ended.


Anyone with hopes of having good weather had them quickly shattered. I t’s rained Just about every day since the clatter of machinery stopped and the shutters went up.


Some people' have fared t L U B R I C A T I O N 1! li! '


ENSURES L0N6 AND TROUBLE FREE SERVICE FRRm YOUR


better than othets, depending on their choice of resort. But even If the' weather has not been too kind, I don’t think many have followed the example set by people of whom I have heard this week.^


They went to, Scotland,


which Is a lovely land when the sun shines, but which can be a little bleak when the weather Is wet and cold. That, apparently, Is what It was like last week, and so those who had ventured north of the Border,decided that they might as well he miserable at


FARM FARE COOKERY


I


'■WITH a plentiful supply of ’ ’ good .English, tomatoes


and cucumbers, this recipe will he a’ favourite with all the family.


Fori full details,contact:— | •I RUFUS CARR LTD. MOTOR & AGRICULTURAL ENGINEER ' k a


CENTRAL GARAGE RIMINGTON


' !■ P 1 [ i 1 ! ! ‘ i ■ ■ 1 - 1 . ■


> ephone: Gliburl 254 1


riulmi, B


■A 6.


' ■ i , j NR. CLITHEROE 1 ' ■ - ■ . oililioiii, luliii, uinmiiji ■ ■ !


D V E R T IS MARKET PL/


! ■ i


ER & T IM E S O F F IC E 'CE


: ,,


- h clitIheroe :;■ i ' ■ 1 :


■


Ingredients: 1 Cucumber, cut In sllcejs or chunks.


CUCUMBER AU GRATIN i


Sauce: 1 bz. butter, 1 oz. plain flour, i pint milk, i pint cucumber liquor, 2 oz. grated [dry cheese, salt and pepper, about % oz, bread­ crumbs!


Cook ducuiriber in boiling


salted water until tender. Drain well, reserving quarter pint of the liquor. Cook the flour In imelted butter until frothy. [Add the liquor and milk gradually, stirring' all the time,! and boil until thick and creamy. Add cheese and seasoning to taste. Pour cucumber and sauce into a shallow fireproof dish. Cover with breadcrumbs and grill or bake ln| a |hot oven until golden browii.


MARGARET ALDEN


home as In Scotland. The upshot was thfey were back in Clltheroe by mid week!


. | On arrival! they " were


regaled with harrowing tales of storm and tempest In Rlbblesdale. Even i those who sought solace' In drink were not left in heace! for some! hotels had their | electricity supply cut byj a storm which raged one evenlng.|


All In all, It’s U?en quite a


fortnight, and when Cllth- eronlans return to! work next week I suppose they will be greeted with; the kind ' of


weather which makes a day on the beach ideal! '


YOUTH FESTlVAli


QEVEN years ago the Rev. James Wright, Jihen Meth­


odist minister a t Whalley, had an Idea—an Idea to bring young people together, to allow them to use and ^bevelop their various gilts and talents, to show what They could do.


The Idea grew and spread, and CUtheroe i Wesley Metho­


dist Circuit Festival of Youth was born.


i |


Is being held,! and there .are more entries


j ,


This year the fifth festival I than ever, a


record number of 576, about 100 more than the last festival! In 1958,


this year and the recorder class has been : dropped, but other sections! have shown a surprising Increase.'


!


One boy laces the oppo­ sition of 39 entries from the


HOLIDAYS!


Joe wants to go to Blackpool, But I prefer Torquay


J CANT say where we’ll get to. It's difficult I you see,


Sometimes I fancy Ooan,‘' But it’s ’sucih a ■way i to go, And If you get a decent train. They seem to go so slow. Dad thinks we should try Logger- heads,


1 ; i


But there’s nowt to beat the sea­ side,


(Hls family live therel) ; i i !


And a proper change of alrl Our Nelly’s gone to Aberdeen, And Charlie's off to Prance, (He’s going whilst (he's young enou^.


And whilst he’s got the chancel) Aunt Martha’s gone to Don- ' caster,"


, |


To stay with Cousin (Fred ■ She’s tired of living In hotels, (At least 'that’s .what she said!) Them down t'streets In Ireland,


I don't know how they do it! They haven’t paid foir t’telly yet. One day they’re golrig to rile It I We got a list of |caravans. Dad says as he’ll destroy it. They’re seven miles from t’nearest pub,:


He knows he won't enjoy it! And so I think wfe'fi stop at home.


It’s maybe for the best. With t'rest of them bn holiday. We’ll happen get a rest I


JIMIFEL. There Is no adult section ! '


young! class, whl(i


comes entries f: in the there are


ABOUT pets over August| iadiiles In the cookery


sill torn


boys and girls solo|class 20 entries.


e next In poiiularity ging. There are four choirs and


Photography and drama,


too, have !found good support. Opening night Is Monday,


November 7th, and from then on the various Judges look like having a hectic time trying to place these • keen ^oung people In order of merit.


A “ RECORD” ?


iTBIRTEEN hours of playing reiiords non-stop [at a


cafe Juke box sounds l|ke an iridlsputalle record to me!


I Members of a ’ local i yotitli


club set up this record while oh holiday. I am told 'that 258'discs spun on tha t little turntable, and that the session wmt from the time the cafe opened a t ; io a.m. until It ebsed at; 11 p.m.


I wonder?


Any mere such marathons i


SHOW TIME I


AJIARDISNERS are now approaching that period


of the year when they show the public what they ban do. I am referring, of course, to


the annt al produce shows of the local horticultural societies.


Both St. James’s Horticul­


tural Soctity and the Whalley society £.re staging their shows ne:ct month—both on the same day. This Is the first time for several years th a t the Whalley exhibition


has not clphed with (intheroe Agricultural Show. | ,


,• j ; Garden shows attract a


^ e a t dea! of Interest among the public, and there are' always many visitors at each exhibition


; I ’m not a gardening expert,


but' I shpuld say tha t the gardens have hpd sufficient rain |thls last week or so to provlpe some!, bumper


exhibits! :


! A LESSO(7!


ANE ^ think


about! hls CJ^erlb


A friend


she whs van a! roll^ suddenly windovv o span s picked it back, I n astonlshei. them (for


place [ whose] c Whose!


visitor lei'


to Cllljheroe will twice In future


vlng Utter after nee of last week. :


tells me that as


I^asslng a|statlonary d up piece of paper shot through the


i to the i spick and ;. Immediately she up and: passed it


■^marking; to the driver,! “We fine that In Clltheroe.”


Tallpiec|e Small town — a


When e everybody knows I wife


;t(eque ls‘ good and Isn’t, i


COUNTRY ‘Shooting’ one of Britain’ s rarest


I'WHEN, like Boswell and many others, we decided


to explpr.e trie Hebrides we did so to conteriiplate a system of life almost totally different from that to which we are accustomed.


'


, We were not disappointed. We 'were, so it seamed, In a foreign land.


| i The scenery was unique,


the views magnificent In their spaciousness,! and, i most liri-


portant, the'wild life was so confiding. , '


The people wei;e also


friendly and hospitable, some­ times falling to understand my enthusiasm concerning their bird life. 'They could not understand my sense of urgency. Just as 1 failed to grasp “ the gaellc.”,.


My efforts To maister a few


simple sentences always pro­ vided ' great' am u s em e n t , especially to' u^y Instructors. I did, however,! memorise phrases such; as “(5ood-nlght” arid “ Good ( raoriilng ” and “ How are you?”


Tire chief difficulty seemed


to m'e Iri finding a tutor free from ally, dialect.; One old fellow wpirid . Insist my Interpretation of! good-nlght ought


to : be ; something


entirely different from that of a young Islander; I went about experimenting, and decided m y ! expression was right If and when I was answered In gaellci


THE HIGHLIGHT


fFHE real lilghlight of my ■ e x c u r s i o n s , and That


which gave i my ; wife. and myself as photographer and ornithologist 1 the! greatest thrill, was a ylsit to a nearby island. I shall;! always be Indebted to the Islander who took me to see my first red­ necked phalarope.;


At first, I !had some doubt


when told of These very rare creatures. I could quite easily accept a golden eagle, but a red-necked phalarope — this was s om e t h l n j g entirely


different expected, a Ufebmp, have I 01 statloris


We had


phalarppe and now thing, j


and totally un­


irly lU


i t was; a chance of for (these blfds four, nesting


Brltairi. heard,,of the rare


two days previous, ;)halaropes were the


Robert Atkinson felt the


‘same ! w. Hebrides


hen ^Islting the In 1938. He, too.


enquired l i te r the rarity, and after |mu:h discomfort and considerable searching was rewarded by seeing these delightful creatures.


Unlike Atkinson, we,had no'


long searih or waiting nor had we dismal weather for the excursion. There was no driving curtain of mist and rain hiding half the marsh. In contrast, the sun was shining from the deepest blue sky, [Everything was satis­ factory, but as we made our way I .'was still doubtful. Perhaps there had been a mistake.


The] loch Itself - was In a,


delightful setting and as we approached from the West


"the; distant village, with Its very white cottages and the smooth water of the loch, made a pleasing picture,


TERNS OVERHEAD


■RING plover accompanied us' during most’ of our


Journey, and, as we got nearer the dunlins, waited until we were (vltnln 20 feet before taking flight. Odd terns flew Just overhead and we found several nests Just by the water’s eege.


These vrere of Interest, but


somehow our .thoughts were on something of: far greater Importam e, and ‘ we hurried on, discussing the ways and habits of our next subject.


bird’s I indifference to humans and liow exciting to hear, as the, nane implies, of the rich coloured neck; and wing markings.


How pif aslng to hear of the What surprised


rpachlng our, destlriation was toe shallow, ''blear water, it' ■was possible to see the sandy! t)ottOm.2(l feet from the side.! We halted, scanning , the! water.


I took


carefully edge for


from what fai from the


There. wg rilrd! ; Then,


out the; glasses and' follpwed the water’s'; a great distance.! s no sign of our!


OU;’ sriddenly, not 30 paces'


position a some-;


ii^illiar shape moved! side.


NO FEAR I


^pRUE to ' the text book' descr ptlon, we found the'


b'ehavioui; attractive, and,; most Imtio^tant, I soon found! that as I ‘moved nearer thej I)halar61)4 showed no fear.


the maritle and attractive! carriage


|


tlngulshes the phalarope from' any other species.


! The rlcn brown and slate ofj c e r t a i n l y dls-‘ !


With cameras at the ready,'


lye took up positions near the edge of , I toe loch. I t was difficult t o anticipate which; way the bird would turn, or,! matter, what next. ■ ;


for that would do


But I wi


bird’s Indt occasions feet, and the surfii forward


friend, w


as astounded at the! fference. On several it came within lO with bill skimming


to


ce. It would shoot: catch some Insect.!


Camera s were busy, and my . to no experience of


cine, took over when the bird; dame In his direction. ’ For riiyself, I had no great time to; focus, b u ; we got our pictures’ of what b one of the rarest birds on the British list.


, j Two days later, we again! Visited the loch and were! rewarded by glorious sunshine and the sight of five or six phalaropes.


lit was! a delightful and


thrilling experience, and one which I shall never forget; perhaps because of! soaking wet knees. But who cares when thf results make it all worth While?


i


Rememl^r yourj angling! . - I - I


! Bank Holiday | A m C E S and factories wltli ” cats I should not leave these aplmals without food pnd water during August week-end. A supply of food and water left for the whole week-end Is riot satisfactory. Soraeopel should visit the pnlmals!i[[


|


I To anfone going away the R.S.P.C.a[ says; Do not leave the household pet without care andj attention. Someone should be asked to see to the caged bM and the fish In the aquarium, no less than the dog and cat. A reliable friend pr relatlcjn should be asked to (see to this.


I Anyonp wishing to have the


address of a boarding house of hotel whbre dogs are welcome With their owners should apply (to R.S.P.C.A. Head4 quarters,! 105, Jermyn Street! ijjondon, S.W.I., for a'free list giving this Information.


| Do not place an animal Iri


kennels without personally checkirig that' the establlsh4 ment Is well run by people


truly deioted to the welfare of animals.


| : As this Is a time for


mo tori) ng. the RjS.P.C.Aj appeals to motorists not to leave dogs In unventilated cars, ill hot weather p a r j tlcularly, a dog in a closed c'af may suff ir acutely.


; i On nnorland roads care must be taken to avoid


lyanderlng animals. People Should not attract , these animals on to the roads; where tiey risk Injury to themselviis and others. Care should bii taken by motoristU to avoid young wild birds and wild animals that sometimes stray on to the roads.


‘ Whether a t home or awaj


for the hjollday, put out water for the wild birds. A bowl of fresh water placed outside thq house c a i be a boon to dogs being taken by'neighbours for exercise.'


' Caged


kept, at a summer.


birds should hot be sunny window In the


One-day school I a , n n u a l mlsslonarj|


' school for clergy will be


held at Whalley Abbey oh Tuesday, October 4th. The Bishop of Lancaster will p re ^ ' side, aM' the speaker will be! Canon Hi A. Wlttenbach„East; Asia Secretary of C.M.S.


[ Popiilar Britain


AVERsilAS, v i s i t o r s to ■ Britain In May totalled


more t h a n 153,600 — an Increase )f 23 per cent, on the same month last year, reports the Britlkh-Travel and Holl-| days Aisoclatlon, Britain’s official tourist organisation. |


i fish is then you’re hooked too!


^ your thinking of taking ^ up fishing? You have, then, either been caught up in the web of angling yarns spun by an acquaintance, or you have watched an angler catching fish'as you took a stroll along the river bank.


Well, no matter Just how


you b e c a m 4 sufficiently interested to wint to Join the


[


/vast throng of rodsmen who derive such gr^at enjoyment from our opeh-alr “pastime, once you have felt the pulsa­ tions of a good fish through the butt of your rod, then you are likely to become an angler for the rest of your life.


S6 let’s start with the


question of tackle.' Of course, once a would-be angler con­ templates fitting himself out with angling equipment he ,1s a t once confronted 'with a bewildering mass of material, some of i t very good, some Just good, somejof It very bad.


You will find; in the main,


however, that the majority of tackle dealers will be only . too pleased to assist In. this res­ pect and, ' generally, their advice Is worth heeding.


But there’s nothing like j!


having an Idea of what you are going to buy before you enter any shop with the rod.


So let’s start NOT WISE ECONOMY


T MIGHT mention at this point that it Is! not wise


economy to buy the cheapest tackle you can [find.' Buy the best you can sensibly afford and afterwards possible care.


' Don’t forget


tackle, properly last you : a there’s nothlni with a rod th a


cared for, can


lifetime. And like fishing you have got


used to and which feels com­ fortable In use.


;


I would suggest starting off with the real thing—a ;12ft.


match rod. You may as well start with a with which to skill. They v from, roughly,


ary (In price £4! to £10.


Popular jat [the moment Is the tubular sneel !rod used by many qontest anglers throughout the country. Such


a Job would Cpst you about £7.


I ■ I


' ’ Latest j on the' market are those made from fibre glass, hollowed] and endowed with a nice tip] action. I’ve been using one for the past couple of montlis land I have , found It, extremely comfbrtEffile'l^Eahitl* quite capable of handling any' fish you are likely to hook In Northern rivers and canals, with plenty to spare.


With reels,! things, are


slightly different. Here, you can pay ifroili !Uos. 'to about £12. But whereas the cheap


rod is one to avoldj you can buy a reliable fixed spool reel for under £2 which will give you complete satisfaction.


■fi^ITH [ the coarse fishing ^ ^ Season now just a month


old, Clitheroe'l and district anglers are out on the rivers and ponds in ! force, Some, however, are new to the sport and are taking advantage of the holidays tO g e t , in some practice. In I this atiicle, “ Spinner” gives the beginner some helpful advice and hints.


AS A SPARE


■\fANY l e a d i n g content anglers, equipped with


the more expensive type of reel, usually catry one of toe cheaper models as a ‘ spare. And many anj average club


angler uses notfilng else.


good " tb o l” develop your


give It all that decent


So much for I the rod and


reel. What else do -you want? Well, It all depends on how much you wish to spend.


You will want a line, a spool


of nylon 50 yards in length will cost you only a few shillings. A 2i-lb. breaking strain fine will cope with the average fish hooked on our rivers and canals. Of course if you go after the big chub then you will want something stronger. But for roach, dace, small chub, gudgeon and the like, you’ve no need to go any heavier.!


Make sure that; the line,


when wound on the spool of toe reel, comes within a quarter-inch of'the Up of the spool to facilitate casting. This can be done by winding some thin string of backing on to: the spool first.


Hooks? I presume you will


be using the pripular maggot as bait, so If you equip your­ self with some 16S and 18s (toe latter to be iiised when the _fish are shy ahd in clear


water conditions) you won’t go far wrong. For river fishing, the por­


cupine float will serve most purposes and can be had In a variety of sizes. For canals, you will want a tiny float, sufficient to carry a dust


shot (toe smallest of lead shot).


A KEEPNE'i'


A KEEPNET may'cost you a pound or so, but It Is far better to keep your fish In


.such a net than disturb the piece of water you, are fishing by returning fish likely to upset the shoal,'


The rest of toe equipment.


You will want a rod rest, certainly, 'ia landing net (always set this up on reach­


ing the’ water—you .never know), a dlsgprger (necessary ’ to , extricate The hbok when, the fish! has taken it right down),' and—plenty of con- fience.


A fishing basket may cost


you £2 or £3, but there’s nothing, like being, comfort­ able when fishing, and. In any case, you want something in which to carry your flask and


sandvflches as well as your tackle.


i That’s enough for a start,


anyway, and once you have hooked: and. landed that first. fish'. Then The bug will have bitten deep (and It’s usually a case- of most other hobbles (Including gardenlrig), giving way to the finest sport of the lot.


I The rest' Is Just practice,


confidence,; practice, more practice and a case of learning all toe .time.


If you are one of the con­


verted Justj startliig on the most delightful pursuit of all, welcome to The tanks, and niay your fioat always dip. '


Salmoh ova loss


A L TH O UG H Lancashire River Board had spent


. thousands of pounds in the .last few years planting salmon ' eggs, there had been no noticeable !lmprovement In catches; tfie Chief Fishing Officer,' Mr. L. Stewart,, told members op Monday.


About 9(1 per cent, of toe


eggs died through lack of oxygen when planted In gravel beds.


The Board last year planted


2,000,000 eggs at the cost of £ 6,000.


Watch for the film I H W M


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Havsnfcfoiitwo with'£250 spending money,


the Polisher ?nd Scrobber, the ' Stcam-br-D'ty Iron; the Dusfette and the 417E Cyfinder Cleaner.


;


W S e c o n d PRIZIE : Hoover Mark HI Washing Machine,'the ^ in a r in s e , the Junior Cleaner, the Dustette, the Stcam-or-Dry Iron and the 417E


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also be awarded: So see “ OUR MAN IN HAVANA!' then gellyour entry form from any HOOVER Dealer listed below,


Se^ our HOOVEI 14, Market tlace, aUherde. T


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’ withdra-wai—to depositors with not less than JE^O to their credit in the Ordinary Department. Depc'Sits are also received in the


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Special Investment Department at the rate of 4% subject to one month’s notice,


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SAVINCS BANK CHURCH STR^T, Cythem


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CLITHEROE CO-OPERATIC I Moor Lane, Glitherde. td


EUTE RADIO CO 12/14, Castle Gate, aitheroeJ


A. E. HARGl Moor Lane & Woone Lane, Clitkl


H. C. HUMBERS: 3d, Moor Lane, Qitheroe.


WEBSTERSi 8, Market Place, Otheroe. drink blai


YOUTHS’ OFF! Brpke into offjee of


IARINK was blamed at Laiicashite Qua L? Preston on Tuesday forj offences com


DHthbroe youths. j j , wilchael Vose, aged 18, labourer, of


losepli William Masters, aged 19,, laboure sireet, and Alan Lincoln Thompson, aged


> leri'tering toe,, (Office of to ar.d Sons, L|;d.,; and stealing


’Ibey had all been in trouble 'tore and asked for,; one


V, rier offence to be taken Into cU'sideratlop. | i


bfeeri allowed to drink In tl’O


'priblic houses! before he wasj lU and Masters’ mother said: her son took [drink which hei


Ol id not stand. He went V Ilk and did [not know what he was dolrig.j (


lose said he had come tp he


rilj senses in the three weeks had been in prison,


'hompson I said he also


re; .Used he had aril would go future.! !,' '


done' wrong straight ln\


Qrenshaw, pointed out that' Thorai|on had only recently belri released from Borstal rie was sentenc^ to 14' days’ linprlsbriment to enaple him


(toe I chairman, Mr. W. H.


Dfbe!'recalled,! and Masters as also ^sentenced to undergo


^ s ta l training. Voselwas put on probation,


r f three years:


Success Royal


at the


1Gk)LLOWINGj successes at the Great Yorkshire Agrl-


Itural Show[ at which he^ in 12 rosettes, Mr.[, Harry,


lylor, of Halsteads ( Farm,


ivi'mlngton, was agalp success;- llJl at toe Royal Lancashire. V at Blackpool thjs week,


the Guernsey cow iri caif i


i, Mr. Taylor’s KUmeston ; pie 14th was placed first i Kllmestjon Dimple' 5th


ed third. [


Man g u n


A .BURN


^ Woodflel Bank! Streef dentally In day while


friends on field :(3uarty -Apparentu


I the class Guernsey; er In milk Mr.-Taylor’s . ystones Golden Honor was :ed 'f irs t with .Dimple’s


I In the Guernsey heifer In :ilf class Mr. Taylor’s Grey-


''


jjulle bf Greystones' placed ilcond]


feiones Golden Duchess was placed first with Greystones Hawn being second.


Csolderj . Honor won the reserve championship.


Woodfleld’s'l objdct and


After .r|


■leyii Vlctoil ambulance. I


attention. Woodfleld!


serious as ’ ! 'Mr. ! Taylor’s Greystones Tlie wour '


Vose’s father said toe (ible was! triat, hls son had]


VI


riELEBRAT V] weddlngl


Mr. and' Beiikett, of Sabden, whi] St. NIchola on July 28th A. E. BodenI


[ Mr. Becke his wife, wl Ul their liij They Have a grandson.1


, Until hls I years ago, looip overlj years at Co|


‘ KEEN


being a Ipla Sabden (Jrld time, He a | and ;has [wol local; comp'etj


He Is |a Mb. (Beef


associated Church anal and is a : Parochial On the Mothers younger dayj ber of toe


Rlbble Way, Low Moor, pleaded; guilty ‘ ,1


n f 4-Vtn /*r»v»r\ m Ul Bid.


corn mill'of I


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