®fj£ Clit&eroe Siaxjcrtijser i t Qumes


Lighting of Vehicles: G-18 n.m. to 6-29 a.m.


FRIDAY, MARCH 3rd, 19G1 Let there be light


SUBSEQUENT to our leader ° of last week we welcome a letter, which appears on another page in this issue, from Coun. Critchley stating facts regarding the financial implications of the Market scheme.


any scheme which ;s to the ultimate benefit of the town, nor with Coun. Critchley, chairmain of the Markets Committee, who has always and without exception put the interests and welfare of Clitheroe before any other consideration.


We have no quarrel with


however, that this is a matter which does concern the ratepayers and that rate­ payers money is at stake. The


It must be pointed out, 1 «


figures he q u o t e s are estimated figures and, as is all too well-known, estimates can often be vastly different to actual finalised costs. In this case we trust they will reconcile.


from our leader is that the public have been given some information on a matter which could very well have been furnished at the outset


One thing that has emerged NEW SAWLEY ROAD:


of the scheme and which would have prevented any misunderstanding. It is this apparent reticence on the part of the Council to give ratepayers information on matters of public interest— before they become a fait accompli — which we are criticising.


too often merely a vehicle to rubber stamp r es ol ut io ns passed in committee and of which the public have no prior knowledge, nor have they any opportunity of expressing an opinion on


Council meetings today are


WORK STARTS SOON £205,000 contract approved


sidence-prone riverside stretch of road. The Minister of Transport, Mr. Ernest Marples, has approved a contract for £205,205, submitted by Messrs. Robert McGregor and


Smithies Bridge to Southport House is included in the


by September, 1962. A new link road from


them. Surely the Public Bodies


scheme. The designer of the road is


(Admission to Meetings) Act, 1960, was introduced with the intention of making more information available to the public on local government matters, amo n g s t other


the Royal Assent on the 27th October, 1960, will come into operation on the 1st June, 1961. It replaces the Local Authorities (Admission of the Press to Meetings) Act, 1908, and its object is to provide for the admission of the Press and other members of the public to the meetings of specified bodies exercising public functions. The Act applies to the following bodies amongst others, and to any committee which consists of, or includes all members of


things. This Act, which received


tlje body—


(a) local authorities (in­ cluding parish councils and parish meetings);


i.b.i education committees t (including jphrl educa­


ion committees and divisional executives);


(c) joint boards and joint committees constituted to discharge functions of any two or more of those bodies;


(d) joint boards and joint committees for the p u r p o s e s of water supply and consisting of or including repre­ sentatives of authorities.


l o c a l


down in the Act is that meetings of the bodies to which the Act applies shall be open to the public (including the Press) and whilst meetings are so open, the body has no power to exclude them. This, however, is subject to the pbwer by resolution, to exclude the public from me e t i n g s (whether during the whole or part of the proceedings) where publicity would be prejudical to the public interest by reason of the con­ fidential nature of the business to be considered or for other special reasons (to be stated in the resolution in each case) arising out of the nature of that business or of the proceedings.


The general principle laid


One could be forgiven for assuming that the Council would have taken full advantage of this opportunity to infuse more interest in their work, but what has happened?


committees shall be not less than eight nor more than iZi thus enabling them to main­ tain the status quo whereby


passed a resolution to the effect that from June 1st next the membership of the- main


At last week’s meeting they


the Press and the public are still precluded f r o m attending any committee meeting.


in cases which could be pre­ judical to the public interest.


sense in view of the fact that thev have powers to exclude


This just does not make


mounting apathy to local administration they are cer­


i If the object of the Council s to increase the already


tainly going the right way about it. It seems to us that the


the West Riding County Council Engineer and Sur­ veyor, Col. S. Maynard Lovell, and the scheme will be super­ vised by the County Council.


the right of the existing road and will continue for l i miles to a point near the lay-by at the top of the brow.


The new route will sweep to


lA statement from the Ministry of Transport says that the existing road has subsided in places. The improvement will provide a more direct route with a carriageway 33 feet wide and hardened verges.


branch off the new road after a distance of about a quarter of a mile. The brow diversion will then continue on a new route for more than half a mile before joining the exist­ ing road, which will be widened and improved.


by cuttings and embankments. The Sawley link road will


Gradients will be reduced


22-to be youth employment officer


ONE of the youngest youth


the country is Miss Mary Chatburn, of 15, Park Avenue, Clitheroe, who has been appointed Youth Employment Officer at Ulverston.


employment officers in


is the eldest daughter of Aid. and Mrs. Clifford Chatburn, a former Mayor and Mayoress of Clitheroe, and has been


Miss Chatburn, who is 22,


assistant Youth Employment Officer for the Clitheroe area since August, 1959.


Grammar School, Blackburn, and latsr gained her B.Sc. degree in mathematics at Manchester University.


She attended Notre Dame


! tennis player. She has also done a good deal of youth


Interested in sport gener­ ally, Miss Chatburn is a good


work in the town. Man accused of


Turner Street, Clitheroe, was at Clitheroe Magistrates’ Court yesterday remanded in custody for one week on a charge of larceny from an electricity meter at his home.


M 42, a shop assistant, of


collector employed by the North Western Electricity Board visited Shaw’s house on Wednesday, where he found the meter lock had been forced. The meter recording showed that electricity to the valup of £9 2s. had been consumed, but only 2s. was in


Insp. W. Taylor said that a


Station Shaw was alleged to have said “I took the money.


the box. ‘At Ac c r i n gt o n Police


Press would be justified in asking not does the Council want them, but rather does the Press want the Council.


p Only a few years ago the


cipal elections was over 70 per cent, last year it was 55.6 per cent. Do you wonder?


ercentage of P°U-at muni­ THIS WEEK’S ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN


Alert to -d a y - alive to-morrow.


grounds that he could work and help his wife, but it was


Shaw asked for bail, on the not granted. MEN’S DAY


OUNDAY was Men’s Day at i-? clitheroe Congregational


Church. The preacher at the morn­


ing service was Mr. E. Hill, the church secretary, and in the evening Mr. J. Blackburn, the Sundav School superin­ tendent. Soloist in the evening was Master Ian Sharp.


Young farmers


T AST week more than 60 Aj members and friends of Clitheroe Young Farmers’ Club met in the hall of Clith­ eroe Royal Grammar School for the first open night this year.


Spensley who spoke to the young farmers for the second time about his journey abroad. On this occasion, he dealt with New Zealand and Canada.


The speaker was Coun. J.


theft from meter TOHN EDWARD SHAW, aged


Pink wedding for Operatic


Society member


T>INK was the theme of the A dresses at the wedding of Miss Gwenda Cherry, a mem­ ber of Clitheroe Amateur Operatic and Dr ama t i c Society, and daughter of Mrs. and the late Mr. Cherry, of 20, Grindleton Road, West Brad­ ford, at the Methodist Church, West Bradford, on Saturday.


Brian Ritchie, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Ritchie, of 9, Alcester Road, . Gatley, Cheshire. He is employed in farming and is interested in shooting, fishing and football.


The bridegroom was Mr.


by her brother, Mr. John Cherry, and wore a gown of pale pink brocade, with a matching headdress and veil, and carried a bouquet of pink carnations, hyacinth flowers and heather.


Miss Irene Cherry, the bride’s sister, Miss Pamela Ritchie, the bridegroom’s sister, and Miss Eirwen Lathrope, a friend, who was queen of last year’s Castle Pete. They wore varied dresses in pink and white with headbands of red hyacinth flowers and carried bouquets of deep pink tulips, hyacinth flowers and heather.


The three bridesmaids were


was best man, groomsmen being Messrs. Geoff Bray and Cliff Singleton.


A friend, Mr. Barry Dllks,


Arms Hotel and later the newly-married couple left for a honeymoon in London.


reside at 20, Grindleton Road, West Bradford.


HARGREAVES—NAYLOR


rpHE wedding took place at A Clitheroe Register Office on Saturday of Mr. Derek Hargreaves, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Hargreaves, of 12, Victoria Avenue, Chatburn, and Miss Sandra Jeanette Naylor, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Naylor, o f 22, Upton Green, Speke, Liverpool.


jersey-wool suit and carried white freesla. A friend, Miss Barbara Stinson, was brides­


The bride wore a pale-blue


maid and wore a fawn suit with matching accessories and


Family service A FAMILY service was held


which the Rev. H. Foster, assisted bv the Rev. R. C. Broughton, officiated, there was a reception at the Starkie


Following the ceremony, at The bride was given away


AATORK is expected to begin at any time on the new road tt to avoid Sawley Brow and the tortuous and sub­


Sons, Ltd. The contract stipulates that work must be completed


cashire Constabulary held their annual ball at the Assembly Ballroom, Whalley, on Friday.


Whalley section of the Lan­


and among the guests was Chief Insp. L. Maudsley.


About 250 people attended


Music was provided by the All-Stars Band, of Blackburn,


and the M.C.s were Mr. and Mrs. Standlish, of St. Annes.


charities. Proceeds were for police


New R.C. school will be called St. Augustine’s


school at Billington is St. Augustine’s R.C.


Secondary School. The name has been changed from The English Martyrs’.


(Ai ded)


members of No. 5 Divisional Education Executive, meeting at Whalley on Tuesday.


ings and evenings outside Billington R.C. School, is to be sought. A letter from the Chief Constable of Lancashire stated that there was no justification for a patrol at mid-day.


A crossing patrol'for morn­


given to the reinstatement of the boundary railings at Whalley C.E. School.


Approval in principle was


Medical Officer of Health, Dr. R. C. Webster, stressed the need for child guidance workers. He mentioned that grave concern ’ was felt regarding the lack of a speech therapist at Padiham.


In his annual report, the


They want to be Show Queen


nPHE first four of the 16 A girls who will compete


Agricultural Society’s annual show in August were chosen at a dance arranged by the committee .in Pendleton Vil­ lage Hall on Friday.


Clitheroe, are Ann Berry, aged 16, of Lower Standen Farm, Mrs. Mavis Smith, aged 20, of Littlemoor View, Helen Mur­ ray, aged 19, of Fort Street, and Mrs. Ann Thompson, aged 19, of De Lacy Street.


The four girls, all from


F. H. Read, president of the society, and Mrs. Read.


The judges were Major


the dance, for which The Gordonaires supplied music, and Coun. R. Williamson and Mr. W. Cowperthwaite were


About 300 people attended


M.C.s. The next dance will be at


Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie are to


for the title of Show Queen at Clitheroe and District


The change was reported to


JT<he new name for the A proposed R.C. secondary


DANCERS ON THE BEAT AT POLICE BALL


CLITHEROE RATE UP BY NINEPENCE


pLITHEROE’S general rate will increase by 9d„ bringing v the rate to 23s. 6d. in the £ . This recommendation of the Finance and General Purposes Committee, made on Tuesday, will come before the Council’s a n n u a l budget meeting this month for approval.


precept and an increase of 2d. in the contributions to the capital fund.


The increase includes a rise of 8d. in the county ________________________ —


on a penny rate product of £549. Ap up-to-date estimate of the penny rate shows that it now produces £567, the Borough Treasurer, Mr. H. Wrlgley, told an “ Advertiser and Times ” reporter on Wednesday.


Last year’s rate was based


an excess of £4,320 over the estimate. Of this increase £2,553 passed to the County Council.


The total yield is £152,550,


ture in respect of Council purposes shows an under­ spending of £1,618 for the year," states Mr. Wrlgley.


“ The net probable expendi­


increased from the figure of £1,437 included in the estimate last year by £267 to


deficiency grant for the years 1959- 60 and 1960-61 show the amounts due to us to be £17,256 and £18,820 res­ pectively. Thus, there arises an increase of £545 in respect of 1959-60.


£1,704. “ Re-calculation of the rate


A TOTAL GRANT


1960- 61, shows that we are to receive a total grant exceed­ ing the amount Included in the estimate by £2,109.


“ The re-calculation for


“ The amount relating to transitional adjustments is


Young farmers entertain


TT was concert time for the A Ribblesdale r e g i o n of Young Farmers’ Clubs on Friday, when many members and friends gathered in the Memorial Hall, Chipping, for the annual concert, compered by Mr. Brian Dent.


international flavour to the proceedings with Irish and Scottish songs. More modern music was provided by Ricky Phoenix and Agnes and Robert Dewhurst..


Longridge Y.F.C. gave an


Bowland Forest gave “ The Old Bull.” John Berry and John Thornber were promi­ nent in the entertainment supplied by the Clitheroe club.


“ A Y.F.C. Meeting,” and Chipping gave a play, “ Holi­ day Eve.” Mr. John Spurgeon delighted the audience by singing “ The Cornish Floral Dance ’’ and other popular songs.


Samlesbury gave a sketch,


with the increased rate income previously mentioned, bring the transfer to balances to £7,686—an increase of £5,805 over the amount estimated.


that this is a very satisfactory outcome of the year’s work­ ing," he commented.


“ I think it will be agreed


purposes for 1961-62 show that the requirements from the rates will be £79,497, £5,724 in excess of last year.


“ The estimates for Council


cept is increased by £6,870 to £94,452.


“ The County Council pre­


adjustment and transfer to capital fund, together with borough and County Council requirements show an overall total of outgoings to be £177,732 — an increase of £13,842 over the estimate for


“ Increases in transitional


against this increase amount to £19,766—due in the main to an increase ip the rate deficiency grant Of £2,109— leaving £157,966 to be met from rate. This is an increase of £11,617 over the previous year, of which the County


1960-61. “ The credits to be set off


Council precept accounts for £6,870.”


Textile chief honoured


Street, Clitheroe, has been made an honorary member of Manchester Royal Exchange. He has been a member for 50 years.


MR- WILLIAM THORNBER, " A of The Knoll, Eastham


Thornber. Mr. Thornber is president of


Chatburn Church Institute when Richard Attenborough, producer and film star, will be judge.


director of James Thornber, Ltd., Holmes Mill, Clitheroe, a business founded by his father, the late Aid. James


Mr. Thornber is managing


Clitheroe St. John Ambulance Brigade and a former chair­ man of the Old Clitheronians’ Association.


I were presented to members of the Sunday School.


Church on Sunday, when the juvenile missionary awards


at C l i t h e r o e Wesley


A. B. Macgarr, and the junior choir sang two sacred songs.


The preacher was the Rev.


a spray of coloured freesia. Mr. Leslie Ridgeway, a


friend of the bridegroom, was best man.


Dog and Partridge Hotel, Clitheroe, the newly-married couple left for a honeymoon in Blackpool, the bride travelling in an oatmeal- coloured coat with matching accessories.


Following a reception at the


Lucas, Ltd., where he is a fitter.


a cheque from the bride­ groom’s workfriends at Joseph


The wedding gifts included


to reside at the Dog and Partridge Hotel, where the bride is employed by her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L. Thorne.


Mr. and Mrs. Hargreaves are


was the Rev. G. B. Kendrew, of Whalley.


Preacher in the evening


Cl i t h e r o e and District Orchestral Society for many years and has not missed playing at a performance given by Clitheroe Amateur Operatic and Dr ama t i c Society since 1924


He has been a member of WILL


MR- JONATHAN SLATER, of 1TA 150, Ch a t b u r n Road,


£1,055 net.


THREE M.P.s CALL FOR HOSPITAL INQUIRY


“ possible wrongful detentions pital, Whalley.


Allaun (Salford East), Mr. Leslie Lever (Ardwick) and Mr. Will Griffiths (Exchange), are all directly concerned with cases in which patients have been suddenly released from the hospital after their intervention, or are seeking release.


The three M.P.s, Mr. Frank


is that of a young Salfori woman who has just been released after 12 years detention and Mr. Powell will be questioned about this case on Monday.


One of the cases concerned


approached Mr. Allaun about three weeks ago and told him that although her daughter had beeen detained at Calder- stones for 12 years she had never been certified.


The w om a n ’s mother


ford was overcrowded, the', mother claimed she would be; able to put up her daughter and look after her.


Although her home in Sal-, She had tried before to


ITHREE Labour M.P.s are pressing A Health Minister, to hold a top


__r level inquiry to end at Calderstones Mental Hos-


Mr. Enoch Powell,


obtain her release, but had been unsuccessful. Mr. Allaun wrote to the


hospital authorities on Feb­ ruary 4th and a few days later received a letter to say that the case would be reviewed at the next commit­ tee meeting.


ceived a letter from the girl herself, saying she was now at home and thanking him for his help.


Shortly afterwards, he re­


was raised by Mr. Griffiths, and as a result Lancashire- born Mr. Wilfred Barnes was released after being detained in Calderstones for 31 years. The second case is now


The first case of this kind


Clitheroe, • chief cashier for the North Western Gas Board


(East Lancashire Group), Blackburn, left £1,159 gross,


“ These factors, together Choir week-end


r'jHOIR weekend was held at Waterloo Methodist


Todd showed two films. One was of Norway and the other a film which took third prize at Burnley Cine Club’s exhi­ bition. Mr. C. Johnson pre­ sided.


On Saturday night, Mr. R.


Church on Saturday and Sunday.


TANG TOILETRIES FOR MEN A PRINCE G0URIELLI PRESENTATION


the title of a play given by Whitechapel Y.F.C., while


" Maggie’s Dilemma ” was L


MOOR LANE IW O O N I LAME CLITHEROE • TEL 6 0 3


U


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, March 3, 1961


Our Vi RENTAL SERVICE is second to none !


1— On the 1 0 /- and 1 1 /- per week agreement only 1961 Slim-line sets are used and you have a choice.


2— We offer the,Best on the SpotiServicein Clitheroe—only fully trained engineers are employed and the sets are serviced ON OUR PREMISES; OR YOUR OWN HOME IF POSSIBLE.


3— We also have rental models from 7 /6 DEPOSIT and 7 /6 WEEKLY.


4— All our terms include Aerials, which means that both Set and Aerials are maintained FREE OF CHARGE on the same Rental terms. No extras.


5— CALL TO-DAY . . .


and evening services on Sun­ day was the Rev. A. Weather- spoon, of Hartley Victoria College. The choir sang anthems at each service.


The preacher at morning PUBLIC NOTICES TO mll wnuivl II m a y CONCtuN (Signed)


DaTEO tills 2<th day of February, lUol.


JAN ZIOLKOWSKI d C l i iN U AND UAiVIlNu AUT. 19UU


i will.iaki oKMUi.tr oi u tiaitmn Roau, u i u n e r o e uancaamre ncrtttlY UlVfc NUl lCt that on tue ist day oi iviarcn, iaol i maae application to the netting incens­


ing Committee ior the r*etuy seobionai Division of Clitheroe ior a Betting emee Licence. Any person wno aeaires to object to the grant of such Betting Office mcence should send to the Cierx to tne saia Betting Licensing committee at his oihce at 21, Church Street, Clitheroe, not later than the lbth day oi March, 1981 two copies oi a brief statement in writing of the grounds of his objection.


DATED this 1st day of March 1961.


(Signed) WILLIAM BRADLEY


BETTING AND GAtVNNU ACT, 1960 i James keuh wilkinson oi 4 Mooriand Avenue, entneroe Lan­


DATED this 1st day of March 1961.


(Signed)


cashire HEKEUY UIVE NOl loE that on tne 1st aay of March. 1981 l made application to the Betting -Licensing Committee ior the Petty Sessional Division of Clitheroe lor a Betting Office Licence. Any person who desires to object to the grant oi such Betting Office Licence should send to the ClerK to the said Betting Licensing Committee at his office at 21, church Street, Clitheroe not later than the 18th day oi March 1961 two copies of a brief statement in writing of the grounds of his objection.


J. K. WILKINSON. BETTING AND GAMING ACT. 1960


I BERNARD ALPHONSO WEST- WELL of -- Llmerte.d ” Littlemoor. Clitheroe. Lancashire duly author­ ised by Bert Westweil ( l .A i Limited HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that on the 1st day oi March 1961 I made application to the Betting Licensing Committee lor the Petty Sessional Division of Clitheroe for a Betting Office (Licence for and on behalf of the said Company. Any person who desires to object to the grant of such Betting Office Licence should send to the Clerk to the Betting Licensing Committee at his office at 21. Church Street, Clitheroe aforesaid not later than the 18th day of March. 1961 two copies of a brief statement in writing of the grounds of his objection,


For and on behalf of Bert West- well (T.A.) Ltd. (Signed)


DATED this 1st day of March. 1961._____________________________


CLITHEROE RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL


NOTICE OF GENERAL RATES. 1961-62


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:—


(1) that on the 27th day of February, 1961. the Clitheroe Rural District Council as Rating Authority for the Rural District of Clitheroe. duly approved and made a General Rate over the whole District of .NINETEEN SHILLINGS in the pound, for the period commencing on the first day of April. 1961. and ending on the thirty first day of March


(2) that on the same day the said Rating Authority duly approved and made Additional Items of General Rate of One penny in the pound for the Parishes of Alghton, Bailey and Chatgley: Chipping; p e n d 1 e ton; ana Thornley-with-Wheatley; Three­


1962: 33.


being investigated by Mr. Lever.


questioned about the case in the Commons shortly and he will be asked to ensure that there are no other patients detained in Calderstones who could be released.


The Minister will be


Fivepcnce in the pound for the Parish of Downham; Sevenpence in the pound for the Parishes of Chatburn and Wiswell; and Eight- pence in the pound for the Parish of Whalley; for the said period; (3) that such General Rates will he payable at the offices of the Council at the address below by two equal half yearly Instalments due on the first day of April, 1961, and the first day of October, 1961, respectively. DATED this 27th day of February


pence in the pound for the Parish of Bowland-with-Lengram;


(Signed) ° s


' Clerk of the Council T. P. RUSHTON. Rural District Council Offices,


Church Brow. CLITHEROE, Lancs.


VACUUM CHIMNEY SWEEPING


OARPET SHAMPOOING, FLOOR SCRUBBING by Modem Electric Machines.


G. E. PARKER


SALTHILL ROAD CLITHEROE


Telephone ; Clitheroe 1063 HOLIDAY ACCOMMODATION


LUXURY HOLIDAY CHALETS by the sea at family prices; special


reduced rates May, June and September. — Send stamp for brochure; Sea Farm Holiday Camp. Flamborough. E. Yorks.


RHYL. Sunnyvale Holiday Flatlet Hotel. The Foryd. Two or three


roomed flatlets; TV Lounge; coal fires’ Ideal for children; use of adfoiningHoliday Camp ladllt es; swimming pool; social club, shops; private beach; (full July M-Auz. 19). Tel. 505.


_____


SUNNYVALE HOLIDAY CAMP. The Foryc. Rhyl; Holiday Chalets; swimming pool: social club; pri­ vate beach: shops, etc.: Ideal foi children; (full July 29-Aug. 12). __Write: Dept. Z. Tel. 642.


B. A. WESTWELL


tang presents the first roll-on After- Shave and Pre-Elcclric Shave in the new, roll-on plastic bottles. Economical, casv-to-tise, ideal for travel! 9/6. tang is the new way to slay


smart. There's After-Shave, Pre- Electric Shave, Men’ s Soap, Shampoo, Hair Cream and Talc. Big, man-sized, long-lasting packs priced at 7/6 and 9/6.


Roll on freshness —Roll on Tang!


CHARLES CLEGG M.P.S. CHEMIST


5, Church Street, Clitheroe Telephone 591


© G R I M S H A W ^


SINGER MAIN AGENTS ROOTES DEALERS


CHIPPING Y.F.C. 19th ANNUAL


GRAND BALL


Whist & Domino Drive in the


MEMORIAL HALL CHIPPING


New Singer Gazelle ..........£848 New Singer Estate Car ..£943 199% Hillman, Humber,


Sunbeam Dealers SECOND-HAND CARS


1960 Gazelle Estate Car £760 1958 Hillman Minx ..........£485 1958 Austin A55 ..............£540 1955 Rover 75 ................. £559 1954 Hillman Minx -----£325


ALL ON OPEN DISPLAY AT Coulthurst & Grimshaw


759, WHALLEY NEW ED. BLACKBURN. Tel. 48091-2


Wednesday, 8th March 8 p.m. to I a.m.


SILVER KEYNOTES BAND QUEEN OF THE REGION CONTEST


Open to any Member of Y.F.C. Ribblesdale Region; also


OPEN BELLE & BEAU CONTEST. All judged by the


National Dairy Queen of England and Wales (Miss EIRIAN EVANS).


CLITHEROE & DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY will hold


The Second


Elimination Dance at


Chatburn (note change of venue) on Thursday, 16th March


DANCING, 8-30 p.m. lo 1-30 a.m., to THE GORDONAIRES.


PERSONAL APPEARANCE OF


Richard Attenborough The Film Star & Producer,


who will select a further Four Finalists for the


AGRICULTURAL SHOW QUEEN 1961.


Judging at 9-45 p.m.


Admission 4 /- . REFRESHMENTS._________ TUITION


PRIVATE TUITION for C.E.E.. G.C.E. or part-time preparatory or grammar teaching desired by former schoolmaster; chaplain. Oxford graduate—Tel. Stonyhurst


316.


— I, JAN i lOLKOWSKI OI 13 LJuwdmUub uuiiieroe nereby give notice tnat ± neieDy expressly wunuraw an ana every autnomy wmen my wile dukUih Y iyImhuAKET ZlOLKOWoM may have at any time either expressly or oy implication or otherwise aeqiurea to contract lor me or in my name or as my agent or in any way to picage my creait ana that i win not ue responsible ior ner aeats whensoever or nowbo- ovor incurrea.


Revolutionary roll-on applicator!


an air about them


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