West RiAig


Education costs will go higher!


! ^ a i l present r lo r d high p . c o s t ofi the w ts t Riding education service will Increase still ifurther over the next'


two years, the Cou:ity Educa- tloh Committee wis told at WEjkefleld on Tuesday..


r Rowland Is Inclu led In the


[West Riding e d u c a t i o n authority’s area, and the local committee meets a Clltheroe.


The: Committee approved


forecasts and expenditure for 1961-62 and 1962-63 which arc to be submitted to the Ministry of Educatl m and tlie Koine: Office In :onnectlon with the fixing of tW general grajnt for the two j^ears.


"The forecast for education


serjvlces in 1961 - 62 Is £2}4,626,934 and fbr 1962-63 £25,480,868 compar^ with ant' estimated expenditure for. tlie current year of £23,116,765. Thb forecast for school cross­ ing! Patrols Is £48,060 and £48,140 c o m p a r e d with £43,460 for the current year.


of 1


The Committee’s allocation b 500,000 for minor building


work In the current year has been: Increased by £130,000. Admtlonal projects to the value of £104,128 were approved on Tuesday arid urgent consideration Is being g lv p to additional work cost­ ing about £30,0di) for tlie curfe'nt year’s progi amme.


’PHONE BILL : The Committee ajpproved in


principle the Installation of a telephone In alj prlma^ schools.' I t , was stated that 715! out of 964 schools are


without a -telephone. Tlie' estimated annual I'ental costs fori telephones .In these 715 schools would be £10.010.


Prix next;


Clltheroe. i, I i ■


a Norton


|Juniori' arid rard, Well- He tunes


iStepjped trom train“brol^e leg sf'EPPING from a train at


Eustori on Mo:


nooi Pe 1.


r a t e ^ l


teley -l jay lo r R. kiwflo^, Xx. Ir . Trlmby,


at Clltheroe C ' 'ourt yester- ' ■ I -i


^ms ' a n d the Sharpies.!


n, Mrs; L. Braris! Mr. Arthur Brai idle Avenue, Chri to the platform


he): leg. Ihe was taken’ to University


.


drije


Dfierti£(ei: 9-40 p.m.‘


ia|Uti)eroe Sc dTimefi


FRIDAY, JUlj’ ' Lighting


Y 29th^ 1960 Vehicles: 4-53 a.m.


■


QUIETLY FLOWS THE KIBBLE


DRIVER COLUDED WALL


I „ ___.per - dfiver collided ^wlthithe wall of the Dog Inn andjseriously injured a [Woman pedestrian, was des­ cribed at Clltheroe Magistrates’ Court yesterday.


Womsk pedestrian wks trapped A SUNDA'


night drama in tpe centre of Whalley when


- . r fi


" leal


rfUIS lBanh :3oliday week- - end thousands of cars


cars will accidents —


ones.; I


'or it is an iuriescapable fact that., each: lyeek-end, par-


tlcularly on many famlll


Fortunately, i claim to


Bank Holidays, :s see one of


their numbfr become yet another road casualty. •


well i so accidents go, excuse for. others n o t, t:


We ^re now


hii' fs r


Dlltheroe can ve done very as serious


but this Is no motorists and


liking care. at the peak


period for: toad travel as holidaymakers stream to i and from the resorts. Much traffic passes through this district each we e k - e n d ! throughout the summer, arid each ! week-end there


are minor accidents with the occasional fatal ones.


The number If motorists more care, there Is ipc exchangee) addresses f’ among some seem to 1 drive at and to .|OV and “ s brakes a1


All the time not only th their hands those trajve as well ai other cars


cpuld be reduced were to take Unfortunately, much of “ we n a m e s and


hl:il rid


;ype of attitude road users, who k It a game to


feckless speeds, ertake, cut In, oii their'


e last moment.


they are taking elr own lives ini hut the fives of|


till


iriday afteir- ' haw, wife


dshaw, of ,6, ' tburn, fell and broke


College Hospital and will haye to stay In hospital for!several weeks. :


Mrs. Bradshaw was on hbr


ing tOilChatbum little girl; who was houday with her.


wE|y to, stay with spme frleniis for'a few days before returfi- wlth their to spend! a


eek’s Obituary boo|tH fpnrierly of


.ashall Eaves, avenue, CUth- J s homel! Plat


J)use, i Maltori, ■ Irday webk. | ’


iBoothiliyed ,kt‘ I fo r l7 years, Ibelng; head-' T school there. I very kebn fan


II events,:‘ cph- hcirig! classk


I t the Readlpg'


|d-Mrt. Bpoth a t "White nont i Ayenue,


I


efore; niPvlrig .


Jlr. Booth had Icorrespondent “ lyertlsbr !l arid


;i ;l I- ■


' i i li i -


I veryikeen on [lent ;a k e a t


lalklng ip: the! Intryslde.’ ' fie


Isted In' wok, Id helped m


Collect 'jnOney hd the British. pie Society. |


seml-lrivalld


Iservlng in' the ■ (gas) Ojt the


Is' mEjrrlk' d Is suijvlvk py


| . Booth.' place on


I donald


Iclurreii at ihs Iday j ofi , Mr! |d, of|8. Beech I He was 15.


tll his retlrk |ja raimber of


rancn o|t the ace 195^ Mr.


Irvlve'd by 'hjs iMcDonald. [took i place k . lery on Wed-


h v . i l . P u i h


lOWMAN bmah, of Yok


|e, al membpr Jheroe family! ne on Satut-


thetp'e. many :!then he had | at Salford


I i.'waS a tlil- metal cydrker I lurne^ before


[isS Cowman was the


daughter of the late Mr. arid Mijs. John Cowmai, and her father and other members of the family were In business in Castle Street as butchers for many years.


^ i,


Mr. Cowman afsiHarmed at Slddows Farm, and Miss


Cowman used tp hive a la r k milk round.


[i C .1- I


• She was associated ’ with Clltheroe Parish Church and alM with the^ , Wopien’s Unionist Association, i


Miss Cowman eaves two


brothers and three sisters.; A service In Clltheroe


Parish Church' prj Interment at C . . Cernetery on Tuesday


receded the d l t h e r o e


j MB. Al GREENWOOD A well known and respected


Bllllngton r e s i d e n t , Mr. lArthur Greenwood, of 2, West View, died a t his home dn Saturday. He was 75.:


*


Coming to Blllit gton from Blackburn as a child, Mr.


Greenwood had s p ^ t his life In the village. For more than 20 years until the idrst World War, he was emp.oyed a s |a power loom ove: looker at Judge Walmesley Mill, BilUnk ton, and afterward for niote than 30 years, until his retire­ ment four years ago, he held a similar position Green Bros., Abbey


a t ' Messfs. Mill. i


A keen cricket f in, ihe had


a long association with Whal- ley! Cricket Club, o! which he was secretary for a period in the early I920’s. lie-was a lk associated with Bllllngton Baptist Chapel,


Mr. Greenwood, who had


not been In good health for four years, is survived by his widow, son and daughter.


A service at Bllllngton


Baptist Chapel on Wednesday preceded c r e m a t i o n kt Pleaslngton.


MRS. B. PI EL Sincere sympatl y |wUl be


accorded the husband arid fairilly of Mrs. Baibar'a Ellpn Peel, of 4, Grlndleton Roajd, West Bradford, wl;io idled. |n hospital on Friday.


Mrs. Peel, who v as i 28,’ was the wife of Mr. Harry Peel.


Cremation took Accrington! on Wed


place at , lesday. '’4 1


There are Iso: clever to] p police police pi cellent j()b, motorls:


Their pr numbers have godd a polntei some ra men In present!


ling with them,: ose of people in| ind pedestrians.!:


observeLhe rules. atjTL.


trolg to


But motor: to blanie


line who think'It it.one over the ol cars. The; do an ex-


seelng that the


nee in large s been proved: to] results, which I Is the manners of


-brlsts when the|. blue are riot


! Cyclists equally care. Many off the pa pedestrian


s'ts ^riil


iUllty


car or reached driver to or*<wet rdbi result In an


I f the road reduced, that each user takes and obsery


loti top.


are not always for accidents, pedestrians arp of lack' of


pedestrians step


vement on to a’ crossing when a| ry has almost and [expect the I. Faulty brakes


,d surface coulc acpldent.


sjlaughter Is to be Is Imperative class of road the utmost care


Each car IS i


’ . which can ; just as SI any Indlvli


!s the]rules. lethal weapon


I kill Its ownei]


rely as It can rial unlucky—of


careless—eripugh to get.in fisbath.. This' fact Is oftei


. overlooked by the persor behind the wheel, anld un ti l


• It Is remembered, and untl every drlverj drives as if al other drivers were fools, then we s iall continue to have accid'erits.


TH E e n r announc


a g e m e n t IS i


M. B. cast! younger son Castle and Castle, and Hendry; M;A and Mrs. B Burnside, Renfrewshire


; . , The Rev:


held: several district, ri Harrogate.


His son, D


St. James’s during the was Rector.


Castle, who has livings in this


pw 'resides, iri tvid, vfas born at


Rectory, Clltheroe, time Mr. Castle


A NEW ]>ermarient home for the TOyal Lancashire


Show has [teen!|provided by Mr. William Pickles, a cotton manufacturer, who has glvep 130 acres of hljs iftori Hall Estate ,.


the society 1,000-acre Ci


The estate, :si situated In the angle formeiiby;the Prestorij- B l a c k p o c l and Preston- Lytham roaps a t Clifton, near Preston.


Subject t )


mission, the held ,at Clif: when the le pool site exi)i


*


fXlNGRAT Martha


Pimlico Roqi


celebrated on Tuesday.


planning perp first show will be


ton Hall in 1963, ise on the Black- Ires.


* hej


'ULATIONStoMri. Hampson, of 39, d, Clltheroe, who 80th blrthdaiy


^d of Mr. David e, M.A., A.CJVJ, )f the Rev. T. % the late Mrs, Isabella Allan daughter'bf Mr


irbwlle Hendry, of E ridge of Weir,


will travel through. Cllth­ eroe and district. Some­ where along the line some of the occuparits of those m e e t with' perhaps fatal


! The leainer-drlveir, Will la p Joseph! Duerden, aged 25, of Limes Ayenue, Dairweri,. .was fined £10 for driving a Van without due care j and atte|ntlori, and £5 for using the iVan with defective brakes, i


[He was accompanied In the.


van as a competent driver,: a ta r i irom two otherjpussen-: gers, by Joseph Noel fiolden,. aged 25, of Qreenway kreet,; Darwen, who was fineij £10' for aiding land, iabettlng


Duerden to dr.ve without due care.


! | ^ The ■ two dpfendantsi y^ere


also ordered to pay thq costs, which Included advocate's fee of six gulnea^l


i | | Mr. 'J. Al Bpwert, prosecut­


ing, said that Duerden was travelling alb ig Kln^ istreet,- Whalley, In the direction of Clltheroe on Suriday \ night, June 12th. I i front of him was a car which proriepded at |;he traffic lights tej turii In the direction of 'A icringtrini '


This ipeaceful scene at Hacking Boat will now remain undisturbed following the news that Whitehall has dismissed j the appeal of a civil engineeflng company against planning refusal for the extraetlon of sand and gravel from land at Winckley Hall Estate, Hurst


' Green. The picture, taken f rm the BiUington side of the river at Hacking, shows the old boat house, in which lived the boatman when the ferry was operated. The spot is known to hundreds of East Lancashire countrylovers, many of whom enjoyed a trip across the river in the days of the ferry.


Makemoreuseof MANY DOCTORS HAVE NOT SEEN DIPTHERIA M.O.H.


housing grants owners urged


TT would be very gratifying If more, owners (par­


ticularly those of tenanted properties) would avail them­ selves of the excellent oppor­ tunities provided by housing grants for the Installation of modem amenities In their houses.


This Is stated In the section


dealing with Rowland rural district In the annual report of No. 1 (Crpyen) Health Division, received by Rowland Rural District Council.


Twenty - eight grant - aided


schemes were approved dur­ ing the year, 13 for tenanted, and 15] for owner-occupied dwellings.


■repbrt^‘ ■' .


Other points from the ■


Water supplies; The main


Rowland r e g i o n a l water scheme, completed In 1958,


was extended In 1959, and a further. 3i miles of three-inch asbestos main has been laid


In the Holden-Grlndleton Lane Ends area. At the moment, this new main supplies some 12 farm and cottage properties, which were previously rather badly prortded with water.


In spite of last summer's (drought, very little restriction


’ ori consumers was imposed, supplies maintaining a fairly constant level throughout the period.


' Schools: Paythorne School,


■'which was without a proper water supply, has now been supplied with Council’s water, laid on [from the nearby regional main. .


Refuse: Refuse collection


takes place In 18 of the Council’s 19 parishes.


Food preinises: One hundred


and two Inspections have been made to all kinds of food p r e m i s e s , including kiosks and stalls. On the whole, conditions have been found to be satisfactory—any Minor lapse being remedied Immediately.


Houses: The Council, stated


the report, had not erected any houses during the year, but preparation was in hand a t the end of the year for the erection , of three blocks of Council flats, one a t Grlndle- ton and two at Waddlngton.


No new cases of over­


crowding had come to notice during 1959. The two cases which were outstanding at the end of 1958 had now been alleviated.


Caravans: The number of


caravans had remained more or less static during the year.


Possession order for Corporation


fUITHEROE MAGISTRATES yesterday granted Cllth­ eroe Corporation an order for


jwssesslon of the Council house, 13, Edlsford Road, tenanted by Mrs. Marlon McTear.


Mr. T. Armlstead, for the


I THIS WjEEK’S . i ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN!


Crossing ^ road may more dingefous than crossing an ocean. |


Corporation, said applications of such a nature were not usually made by local authorities without good rea­ son. There was a continual record of arrears of rent, the present arrears amounting to


£16 13s. 9d. The tenant had been given


every opportunity to make good.


i It is extremely slight,’’ says Dr. M. Hunter, Medical Officer : of Health for No. 1 (Craven) Health Division, which


" THERE must be many doctors now practising who liave never seen a case of dlptherla, or whose experience of


! Includes Rowland, In his annual report.


: Although 'not notified In the Division f i r several years, outbreaks which had occurred elsewhere in 1959 Indicated that there [was still a hard core of infection in the country, and that Immunisa­ tion In infancy followed by two “ booster’’ Injections dur­ ing school life were necessary If the disease was to be avoided.


[


disease 'Is 1 also Important,” says Dr. Hunter, “ for delay in diagnosis may be dangerous


not only for the patient, but for the community.”


Commenting "ori' rneaslfs.


Dr. Hunter [says, “ Measles Is one' of the! most Infectious ■ diseases, arid In a towri few survive much beyond their entrance t i school without contracting ] the Illness. In fact, outbreaks usually occur


every two years. “ But in Isolated ■ villages


the Introduction of . Infection may only occur Infrequently, and when! t h a t , happens a large percentage of the child population c o n t r a c t the disease £ind a considerable


outbreak results. This hap­ pened, In two villages during the year.


“ Fortunately, measles Is


now a fairly mild, disease and complications can be treated


with sulphonamldes or anti­ biotics with less risk of permanent damage to ' ears


and lungs.” j ! A total of 768 cases were


notified compared with 368 in 1958 and 2,035 in 1957.


In a reference to dysentery,


the Medical Officer states tha t this Is, In the main, spread by personal contact. Infected hands being the means of transferring the Infection to the healthy. ,


I under the age of seven ;or I eight,' to keep their .hands


The difficulty In Inducing children, f particularly, those


clean and away ft6m their mouths, was notorious, and accounted for the rapid spread of the disease and tlfe high Incidence In. nursery a : ' ' infant schools, and in urbai communities.


Ninety - six c a s e s wpe


notified during the year, of which 84 occurred In Barn- oldswlck and 10 In Earby.


Three cases of poliomyelitis


were notified during the year. The Incidence was, therefore, low In 1959, an experience


“ Early recognition of the . ,


enjoyed'!, throughout most pf the country, states : Dr. Hunter.


There were 184 cases of


scarlet fever notified In the Division,I compared with 55 and 30 In the two preceding years. J .


The disease continued-to be


relatively mild and In more serious cases penicillin was of Immense value.


. Whooping cough Is another


infection which Is losing Its maleflclent features, accord­ ing to the report. Unlike scarlet fever, there was little whooping cough throughput the country and only 114 notified, In the


cases were Division.


Coat section re-introduced to local show


A GOAT section, re-lntro- duced after a lapse of


some years, will be a feature at Cfitheroe Show on August 13th. :


Other attractions this year,


are a Morris Dancing compe­ tition and parade from the Market Place, accoinpanled by the British Legion Pipe Band and Dancers, and a hound display by the Pendle Forest and Craven Hunt.


■The dog section, re-lntro-


duced last year; has found strong support: and the cattle and other sections, the back­ bone of the show, are up to


’ an exceedingly high standard. There are many other


attractions, including trade stands, >and ariother good attendance Is expected.


The i prize money offered


this [year. Including cups and trophies, amounts to £750.


The,:Hodder Valley Show,


always t h e : last of the local shows, will be held on Satur­ day, September 10th.


i -■ M.P. at home


■If R. FRANK PEARSON, M.P. for Clltheroe; and Mrs.


Peaifson will be " a t home” to-morrow when a garden fete Is held at their home, Gresslngham Hall, Hornby.


Mother solps as she pllpads for slon


A ' CLETHEROE mother broke down and sobbed at


Clltheroe Magistrates • Court yesterday as she plea!ded fq" her son to .be glvefi anotW chance.


I ; ! She told the magistrates,


“ He Is a good boy; a t home i and has takeni fresh [ jobs In


order to get more money to help me. l|; ik onlyj In the last nine naoiiths jthat the trouble has really [started when he has been about with the wrong comrianlqni


The son, ^ l a n [Charles


Hayton, aged 18, of | Carlton Place, Cllther<M, told the magistrates 'that during the time he 'had been reinanded he had had the bpportunlty to do a lot of thlilklng.


, 1"I realise how wrong and foolish I have! been' and would like the,'chance to go back home to i>rove I can do better,” he said.


ON ENCLOSED PREMISES Hayton was charged with


Joseph Wilson Masteb, aged 19, of Franklin Street, Cllth­ eroe, with being found [on enclosed premises In! Salthfil Road belonging to QUtheroe Co-operatlVe, . Society with Iptent to /s teal. 1^? two youtha were also -charged together / with stealing, brush and a screwdriver from a prirked motor car.


When the youths first


appeared before the Clltheroe court they were remanded to see If they were fit for Borstal treatment.


Mr. J. A. Bower, [ for the


prosecution, pointed put that Masters had already beeri committed to Borstal from Preston Sessions recently for other! offencek.


As!the magistrates retired


to consider .their [decision, Haytbn’s mother hafi to jbe supported at the back of the courl,


Hayton was sent to Sessions


wltli a recommendation that he receive Borstal treatment


Mrs. E. Cheek j The death


o c c u r r e d


suddenly ffi hospital on Wed­ nesday of Mrs. Emliy Cheek, who resided with her son, Mr. T. Cheek, at “ Valetta,” Llmefleld [Avenue, Whalley.


Mrs. Cheek, who was 77,


was a member of an old Whalley family, her maiden name being Varley. She was associated with W h a l l e y Parish Church and was also a member of the Women’s Institute.


Mrs. Cheek, the widow [of


Mr. George' Cheek, who died 10 years ago. Is also survived by her daughter, with whom she had resided In Cardiff./


The funeral takes' place


to-morrow at Whalley Parish Church.


TRIPPERS BEAT THE \V e A T H E R


Few excursions cancelled


rpHIS week proves that Clitfi'eTonians do not stay at home -*■ just because Of the! weather, but prefer to tak'e their macs! and set off just the same.


. I the coaches were not full.


j Blackpool, where the 'Tower and many other / attractions


, can cater for visitors j if It ! rains, |was the most popular venue.


Sunday, Monday and Tues­


day were: the best days,' The better weather of


Tuesday ! encouraged many visit Clltheroe. took the oppor­


people Soirie


| Both Rlbble Motor, Services and Bolton-by-wwiarid


and Hpdder Motor Service [ had only to cancel; about two trips each, all the other holiday excursions ileavlrig I with some passengers, even if


tunity to visit the Castle grounds. Whalley, too,' was busy, particularly I In the evening.


| A spokesman at butheroe


Railway Station saldlthat the excursions this werik were better patronised than, the first week, of the hpUddj^, T u e s d a y and Wednesday being the best days. '


A MONG local j wlnnerk at a |e Ro y a l ! Lancashire


Show J. R. Parke riding high)


a t Blackpool was Mrs. Bindley, of Gisbume who won the hack class (14.2-15 hands


Duerden tui ned [to nls near­


side, and collided v|lth the wall lit the Dog irin, at the same Dime trapping a pedestrian against It. f


.1 ' The pedestrian,' W^rs; Ethel


Towers,- aged ‘60, of Headway, Bolton ^ a d ,i Rochdale, who as 'walking at thq time wards Clltheroe lori the


footpath, r e ; e 1 v e d jserlous injuries, paricularly ito her legs, and was still In hospital. |


! PERFECTLY CLeAr Mr. Bower submitted that


[the road In :ront of] Elue^den was perfectlj clear and .there ■Was no need for hirji 'to turn


iott the road. He also I alleged 'that so far as Holden ujas con­ cerned, any competent driver would have i.urned the steer; Ing wheel, or switched' off the engine.


A ; great deal of care was leeded oh the part of all


:notorlsts I passing through iVhalley on a busy Sunday light, and competent drivers lad to exercise more vigilance vhen accompanying a ,learner Iriver, par tlcularly I'orie with /ery limited experience.


P.c. Akrlgg said that at the ilme of the apcldent, traffic


through Whalley was fairly rieayy. ’


'


couid not get through without swerving.. He was trying to stop when he put his foot ort the accelerator Instead of the brake. 'Holden had no time to grab the steering wheel before the collision occurred.


I , ■ ■ In answer to Mr. Bower,


Dperden said his first driving lesson was on the day before the accident when he went out for an hour. He had also beeri


oui for three hours on Sunday afternoon. On that particular evening Holden drove the van until It had passed through Blackburn and then he took over.


i“We were expecting Whalley


tel be busier than it was and we had arranged, In such cir­ cumstances, for Holden to take


oyer the driving,” he said. ON ACCELERATOR


Holdefi said he gave instruc­


tions to [Duerden to stop, but his foot went on the accelera­ tor instead of the brake.


“The van was In good con­


dition' and it absolutely rock­ eted forward before I had time to do anything,” he declared.


Replying to Mr. Bower,


Holden said that !even If he had been able tp grab the steering wheel, he could not visualise whati he could have done, as tfie^ footpath was crowded..


Mr. r | Yates,'defending, said


that both Duerden, who had pleaded! guilty, [and Holden, who plPaded riot guilty, were terrlbly'worrled young men as a result! of what had occurred.


Tlie handbrak^ of the van,


which was later! found to be faulty, had been !lri for repair, and both defendants thought the veblcle wasj In perfectly good orider.


' i Lady i Worsley-Taylor, pre­


siding, isald that [the. Bench felt tha t Holden/s reactions* M a competent driver were riot as I rapid as they should have been In,the emergency.


il Plajis approved


fITHE following [plans were : ■ approved under the build­ ing bye-laws by Bowland [Rural ^ouncir on Monday; !


j Miss I J. Heaton, ainended iplan of alterations at* Paa [Farm, Paythorne. I


[[■Miss 11. RoMeyl extensions and garage a t “ Istana,” [stopper Lane, Rlmlngton.


11 Mr. J. J. Bumop, bathroom, [etc., ali Copley House, [Martin Top, filmlngton.


[


room, iBridge Bridge.


Calder


Duchy of Lancaster; bath- ' etc., at : 2,,, Dunsop Cottages, D u n s o p


Mr. R. C. Stone, garage at Cottage,! Bolton-by-


[Bowlarid. Mrs.


E. M. Macalplne, shlp-


'pon, Dutch bam: and sheep 'dip' at| Lord’s Farm, Bolton- iby-Bowland.


i ; Mlssps Goodall and Chat- bum, ^Iterations and exten-


Islons rit “ Rosemount,” Grln- jdletonj


i .


!: Mr. [F. Kfippax,! garage for [two cars at Jerrisalem Hill, Bolton*-by-Bpwland.


I [ The following applications [were approved under the Town [Acts:


and Country Planning


i Lt.-Col. L: C. Klng-WUkln- 1 son, proposed site for reslden- Itlal development (two or [three J d e t a c h e d houses), I Chapel Street, Slaidbum.


I dairy and store. Higher Cross I Farm, Slaldburn.!


Mr. [M. RoblnsPn, proposed .


: Mr. J. Sutton, proposed poultry house at Southport House, Sawley. j


Mr. W. Green, proposed


bungalow, Whitehall Lane Ends, Grlndleton.


CAIX AND SEE THESE PENS AT THE


ADMTISER & TIMES • YOUR STATIONERS • ’


6, Market Place; Githeroe


Tb-morrow’s teams Rlbblesdale W. I: K. Weaver,


R. ^ o t t , K. Bccles, K. Procter, M. 'tYashbrook, M. Dennett, J. Cook, J. Woodworth, L, Dixon,. J. Fumell, Warren.


Rlbblesdale W. II: N. A,;


Waferworth, K. Holden, Wi, Tattersall, D. Niven, A. Aapln,


. M. OUver. J. Aubln, A. Thom- ' berj T. Boyer, A. Musgrove, J. Turrief. Meet ground 1-45.


SPENCER CORSETS


and BRA S SIE I^ MADE To| YOUR OWN BEQUIBEMENTS!


Consult—


MRS. A. A. GARSIf) 24, pE L&CT STBfiEi CUIHEROE I


' TEL. 1118 ! IE I' FOUNTAIN PENS


F O I E V f l Y O C C A S I O N BY ALL THE LEADING MANUFACTURERS


CONWAY STEWAfeT w/iRunm


I DESIONS AND PRICES PARKER


PARKER bUOFpLD PARKER “51”


FOUNTAIN, PENS rif A WISE CHOICE OF


' WATERMAN


THE PEN WITH THE.CABT^Ei FILUNd nSTBM


Also the Lever F ilu n g Model SHEAFFER


THE PEN WITH THE "SNORKEL’ FILLING’ DEVICE


BALLPOINT PENS I From lA to 42/-


SUNTAN LOTION Spray it on for a (^ick, deep, even tan. Cool, non-sticky, non-oily, it won’t wash off in salt water. Aerosol container ISp


SUNPRUF CREAM Filters the sun’s burning rays;but allows-a gentle, golden tan. Doubles us a powder base.


Tubes 10/6


SLEEK the sweet-scented cream that removes hair from the face, arms or legs in mmutes safely, pleasantly.


6/6 10/6


CHARLES CLEGG M.P.S. --------------- CHEAdlST --------------


5 Giurch Street . Clitheroe ' Telftphone: CLITHEROE 591


i l YOUR HOc IVER DEALER


Duerden said that when the- I n front) of him stopped he


A l | f € |O M l * m 6 t ,


CLEAMRS


WASHING MACHINES IRONS POLISHERS


SPIN- DRYERS


CASH OR TERMS


i CC'NSULT tJS FOR A DEMONSTRATION


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, July 29, I960 \ £


: |


Passport to a pretty tan


Bo sure o f a beautiful skin and a glorious tan on your lidliday this year—with , Elizabeth Arden’ s , /


■I


famous sun preparations


■ i P


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