8


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, July 20, 1962 PRIMROSE GARAGE ■ CLITHEROE LTD. — FOR IMMEDIATE OR EARLY DELIVERY OF ALL


AUSTIN AND RILEY CARS


WHEN A KING SOUGHT


REFUGE IN ROWLAND Lancastrian disasters of 500 years ago


tithe Queen has a strong i -I- association with Bowland


through the Duchy of Lancas-


ter and because some oi ner maternal r e g io n s—descend


ents of the Elmsall family— w e r e settled here for ( generations. She shook hands ,


with some of her Bowland , tenants when she visited •


Lancaster a few years ago.^ | There was a time when j


Bowland provided hospitality | for


a


Kin"'‘ downs lift


grateful hard-pressed


attendant, for


local English jnoder j


taken to London, where he was led three times round the pillory, still with his legs tied to the stirrups, and afterwards provided with board and lodging at the Tower.


One only other fact needs to


i>r who had more 1 _ ups and j concerned in life


the “ downs” . Henry VI was


be recorded. Thomas Talbot, who captured Henry, was the son-in-law of Sir John Temp­ est of Bracewell, who also owned Waddington Hall. Sir James Harrington was also in this lapse of


than a modern | hospitality, and who was hospitality


perhaps not out-


standing as a King, and his reign is one of the most tragi- phases of English history. He was only nine years old when his father died. And when he was crowned in Paris in 1431, he was King of France as well as of England, marrying the very young daughter of the Duke of Anjou 14 years later.


The French Provinces were


lost until, by 1453, Calais alone remained. Two years later England was shattered by the Wars of the Roses, and they were to continue until 1483, 12 vears after Henrys death


HOUSE OF LANCASTER HENRY belonged to the House of Lancaster. The EXCELLENT USED VEHICLES


1961 (July) VANDEN PLAS 3-LITRE PRINCESS AUTOMATIC SALOON; Sherwood green and black, immaculate throughout,


condition as new, low mileage.


1961 AUSTIN Mini Van; green, heater, washers, taxed, good con- dition.


I960 RENAULT Dauphine; grey, heater, one owner, excellent condition.


1959 AUSTIN A35 2-door; green, one owner, low mileage, immaculate.


1959 Series SINGER Gazelle; maroon and beige, heater, one owner, fog lamps, exceptional throughout.


1959 FORD New Popular; green, heater, reconditioned engine, one owner.


1958 AUSTIN A55 Saloon; heater, very good condition.


1957 WOLSELEY 1500; beige and maroon, heater, very good con­ dition.


1957 AUSTIN A35 2-door; green, heater, excellent condition. 1955 WOLSELEY 4/44 Saloon; green, good condition.


AND AT BARGAIN PRICES 1956 FORD Consul MIc. II; blue, heater, good condition ....... £310


WHALLEY ROAD . CLITHEROE Telephone 883 (3 lines)


wars came about because Richard, Duke of York, claimed the English Throne. Five hundred years ago things were going badly for the Lancastrians, and at the Battle of Towton, fought in 1461, they left 20,000 dead


on the field. The King, his wife and son


escaped to Scotland. Tbe7 were back again in 1464. Two


the Henry’s family had a narrow


battles were lost, and following second,


at Hexham,


escape to Flanders. He, and three of his henchmen, left the battlefield before the combat was decided, and succeeded in reaching the Lancashire border. The henchmen were captured, and Henry’s Cap of State was found on one of them.


Henry escaped, and so began


his year's sojourn In Bowland. His main quarters were with the Pudsay family at Bolton- by-Bowland. Bolton Hall was a crowded home In those days, for the King’s host, Sir Ralph, was not a recluse, being three times married and fathering 25 children !


TEMPEST HOMES


A T other times, Henry was guest at two Tempest


J i f f


A strong Deed Box File housing fifteen Suspension Filing Folders, indexed for Personal correspondence.


Made in steel, grey finish, fitted lock and carrying


handle. To keep YOUR papers and documents in order, invest in a


homes—the halls at Bracewell and Waddington—and he visited Whalley Abbey on at least one occasion. He might have been in Bowland much longer than he was if a monk of Abingdon, Cantlow by name, had not betrayed his where­


abouts. He stayed long enough for a


well at Bolton Hall to be named after him.


One writer stated that the


King had the well provided for bathing purposes. Another


insists that Ralph de Pudsay discovered it with a divining rod to serve the King’s needs.


What did the Bowland SUSPEftStO’J f e e c S Y S T E M 5 J ADVERTISER & TIMES


4-6 Market Place - Cltheroe Telephones: Clitheroe 407/8 (2 lines


HOLIDAY TIME 1962: COTTON TOWN DATES


/ iTjITHEROE Wakes Fortnight begins to-night. The full list of cotton L/ trade holidays for 1962, published by Manchester Royal Exchange


Ltd., Is given below: July 14lh to 28lh


Darwen. Elland, Freckleton,


Greetland, Halifax, Heywood, Horwich, Ripponden, Skipton.


Sowerby Bridge, Todmorden. July 21st to August 4th


Bamber Bridge, Broadbottom,


Blackburn, Clitheroe, Glossop, Gt Harwood, Hadfield, Holling- worth, Mossley, New Mills, Preston, Rishton, Stalybrldge. IVhallcy.


July 28th to August 11th Bacup, Bollington, Gorton,


Longridge, Ne wton Heath, Fendlebury, Rawtenstall, Stack- steads, Swinton, Waterfoot.


August 4lh to 18lh


Bradford, Leek. August l llh to 25lh


Ashton-under-Lyne, Bredbury


Brighouse, Compstall, Congleton Denton, Droylsden, Dukinfield Facit, Huddersfield, Hyde, Little borough, Marple, Reddish, Roch­ dale, Romiley, Stockport, Whaley Bridge, Whitworth.


September 3rd to 5th Brierfield, Burnley September 3rd to 4th Accrington, Astley Bridge


Bolton, Church, Clayton-le-Moors Earby, Farnworth, Haslingden Hebden Bridge, Horwich, Kirk ham, Oswaldtwistle, Radcliffe Todmorden, Turton, Westhough- ton.


September 10lh Bamber Bridge, Coppull, Great


Harwood, Leyland, Pr e s t o n, Wigan.


September 10th to 11th Atherton, Chaddcrton, Colne,


Chorley, Crompton, Da rwe n, Elland, Failsworth, Greetland, Halifax, Hindley Green, Hollin- wood, Lees, Leigh, Middleton, Middleton Junction, Oldham, Ripponden, Rishton, Royton, Shaw, Sowerby Bridge, Spring, head, Tyldesley.


September 17th


Hadfield, Heywood, Holllngworth, Stacksteads, Stalybridge.


Bacup, Broadbottom, Glossop, September 17th to 18th Barnoldswick, Blackburn, Bury,


Clitheroe, Edenfield, Mossley, New Mills, Padiham, Rams- bottom, Rawtenstall, Tottlngton, Waterfoot, Whalley, Woolfold.


RIBBLE VALLEY LEAGUE LEAGUE TABLE


Hurst Green ........


P. W. 6


D. 0


L. Ft. 2 18


Brockhall .............. . 7 6 1 1 16 Sabden .................. Chipping ...............


3 1 2 10 2 1 4 7


Birtwistle and F. . . 7 2 1 4 7 Ribchester ............


1 2 6 5 Women’s Guild


lyrRS. MERCER gave a talk -LT-1- about her holiday in Aus­ tria to members of Clitheroe Women’s Co-operative Guild on Tuesday. Mrs. Wilson pre­ sided.


e g g pr ic e s


T I R I T I S H Egg Marketing Board’s minimum prices to


be paid to egg producers for the current period are; Large, 3s. 6d. per dozen; standard, 2s. lid. per dozen; medium, 2s. Id. per dozen;


small, Is. lOd. per dozen. One shilling per dozen to he


deducted from all dirty or stained eggs. __________________


Cow injured


A NEWLY-CALVED cow was injured when it was


In collision with a car at Castile Bridge, Sawley, on Wednesday. The car, driven by Mr,


Reginald Swift, of Ralnhali Road, Barnoldswick, was ex­ tensively damaged.


folk make of this King whose nature was more attuned to life in a cloister rather than a palace, and who had mental illnesses as well? The tough Bowlanders must soon have detected his weaknesses.


Henry heard about the approach of his enemies when


he was enjoying dinner at Waddington Hall—and he escaped through the back


door. He did not get far. The “Chronicle” of Warkworth stated:


HYPPING—STONES


<<___ TTYNGE HENRIE was takene bysede a


howse of religione (Whalley) In Lancashire by the mene of blacke monke of Abyngtone in a woode called Clietherwode (the wood of Clitheroe) besyde B u n g e r hyppyng - stones (Brungerley stepping stones),


by Thomas Talbot, sonne and heyre to Edmund Talbot, of Basshalles, and John Talbot, his cosyne, of Colebry (Sales- bury, near Blackburn).”


He was provided with a


h o r s e , but the captors shrewdly tied his legs to the stirrups. So Henry VI was


of him. T SILVERWOOO-^_JJALSHAW_


Market reports GISBURN AUCTION MART


Forward; 143 cattle, 774 sheep,


79 pigs, 285 calves. Certified Cattle


Three Grade 2 steers: 144/- low­


est price; 148/- highest price; 146/- average price. Eight Grade 2 heifers; 118/-; 148/-; 137/4.


Uncertified Cattle Six reject steers and heifers:


118/-; 139/-; 131/10. Seventeen pre-graded steers and heifers; “ ‘ One hundred


a sudden death resulting from and nine other cattle; 69/-, 120/-, a dagger thrust.


118/-; 155/-; 142/3. 99/7,


Sheen 626 lambs; 2/41; 2/11; 2/83. 12


shearlings: 1/101; 2/1; 1/111. 136 ewes (each): 7/-; £5/1/0; £3/9/1.


Pigs 43 porkers: 22/6. 26/-, 24/6. 14


cutters: 23/-, 26/-, 24/8. 6 baconers: average 26/-. 14 Fat sows (each): £16/10/0; £28/0/0; £20/7/6. 2 boars (each): £12/0/0; £15; £13/10/0.


Calves 285 c a l v e s (each); 2/6;


£27/15/0; £6/7/1. Improved cattle and (at pig


trade; sheep slightly easier. Prizes


Fat steer: 1 and 2, J. E. Parker. Fat heifer: 1 and 2, J. E. Parker. Fat cow; 1 and 2, J. J. Bargh.


Weekly show and sale of all


classes of store pigs. 242 forward; improved trade. Sows In pig from £26/10/0 to £39 and averaged


£31/5/0. Gilts in pig from £23/5/0 to


£40 and averaged £32/12/9. Store pigs from £4/7/0 to £8


and averaged £6/1/0.


Gilts fit for service to £23/5/0. Sow and 10 followers: £55. Stock boar; £28.


dairy section 212 newly-calved cows and


heifers forward; good trade. Friesian type cows made to £95.


Heifers to £105. Ayrshire type cows made to


£81. Heifers to £76. S.H. type cows made to £73.


Heifers to £60. Prizes B. and W. cow; 1, J. Wolfenden;


2, J. Shuttleworth; 3, G. Speak. B. and W. heifer: 1, R. Thompson and Sons; 2, D. Harrison.


Cow any other colour: 1, R.


Thompson and Sons; 2, J. Shuttle- worth; 3, Mrs. E. A. Drinkall and Sons. Heifer any other colour: 1 and


3, Mrs. E. A. Drlnkall and Sons; 2, R. Thompson and Sons.


GISBURN AUCTION MART Tuesday.—109 in-calf cows and


heifers forward and met an Im­ proved trade.


Prizes In-calf cow: 1, T. Entwistle; 2,


C. Smith. In-calf heifer: 1, W. Maudsley;


2, J. Penswick. Friesian springers to £74.


August calvers to £73. September calvers to £75/10/0. October calvers to £60. November calvers


to £68. Ayrshire August calvers to £68.


September calvers to £52. October cal vers to £73. Shorthorn springers to £52.


August calvers to £68. September calvers to £68. October calvers to £68. November calvers to £42. December calvers to £54.


42 Store Cattle forward. B. and


W. Bullocks to £50. B. and W. Heifers made to £61.


CLITHEROE AUCTION MART Wednesday.—An Improved show


of 42 newly-calved cattle before a ' good attendance. Trade much sharper than recently with a total clearance.


Quotations: Best Friesian type


cows from £68 to £81; best Ayr­ shire type cows £62 to £73; other cows £48 to £57; best heifers £64 ! to £74; other heifers £48 to £59. j The judges, Messrs. H. Joy, of


THE HELLIFIELD AUCTION MART CO. LTD.


I rcgu]ar entries of Scotch Heifers. '


SALE Of upwards of 130 Newly- calved Cows and Heifers from local farmers but including the


MONDAY NEXT, JULY 23rd WEEKLY PRIZE SHOW and


judging 11-30 a.m. Sale 11-45.


and SALE of In-calf and Store Cattle. 275 In-calf Cows and Heifers including for Messrs. P. and M Brown annual consign­ ment of 45 choice B. and W. Heifers. Springing and Short-dated, well worth attention; 40 choice B. and W. Cows due Oct./Nov. for T. Entwistle. Esq., his own milking.


TUESDAY NEXT, JULY 24th FORTNIGHTLY PRIZE SHOW


B. Salvldge. Esq.. 120 Strong Steers and Heifers viz. 40 B. and W. Hereford Cross; 30 Friesian Cross; 30 Angus; 20 B. and W. Bulling


220 Store Cattle including for Heifers.


10 a.m. Sale 11 a.m. prompt with Store Cattle.


Extensive Prize List. Judging j ,


con Fat Cattle; 1.500 Fat Lambs, Shearlines and Ewes; 20 Fat Pigs;


Special Sale of Store Pigs. TUESDAY, AUGUST 21st


Heifers. Tel. Holllfield 220. Opening Sale of Store Lambs;


FORTHCOMING SALES TUESDAY, AUGUST 7th


First Special Sale of Bulling M It SKIDMORE. Secretary


_____ POULTRY AND EGGS


LIVE POULTRY reqd.: top Prices Tel S Townson. Slaldburn 271


E DWI N WATERWORTH'S SW Hybrids still leading in laying trials. Illustrated brochure free.


Also available standard strain pullets from £6 per 100 heavy white fieshed cockerels £7 per 100. All delivered free. — Netherheys Poultry Farm. Colne. Tel. 1191.


HARTLEYS CHICKS


20-WEEK-OLD PULLETS 19/G each- reductions for quantity.


son. Tel. 62611. TH A N K S


THE ST. JOHN AMBULANCE BRIGADE Wish to thank all applicants for the position


caretaker. The post been filled.


has now of Motor cyclist


and passenger hurt


A MOTOR cyclist and his pillion passenger were


Injured when their machine left the road and crashed at Dovecote Bend, near Hurst Green, at noon on Sunday.


The men, George Ainge, of


Tversal View, and his pas— seVer Keith Compton, of Tyersa'l Terrace, both of Bradford, were taken to Blackburn Royal Infirmary, but were later allowed home.


Ainge received a broken


collar bone and Compton ex­ tensive bruising of his leg.


; The machine was badly damask-


Cow Ark, and B. Airey, of Thorn- ley, made the following awards: I Best newly-calved heifer: l, Pen- ■ nlngton’s of Bilsborrow; 2, D. * Wallbank, of Ribchester. Best ! newly-calved cow: 1, F. Rigby, of ; Slaldburn; 2, B. H. Lonsdale, of Worston.


Fewer people in Bowland


BOWLAND’S population is cording to statistics In the


gradually decreasing ac


Annual report of the Medical Officer of Health, Dr. M. H. Hunter. Figures show that a popula-


Hnn of 5,092 In 1951 had dropped to 4,715 in 1961—a decrease of 377 or a percentage


decrease of 7.4. This percentage decrease Is


Hie second largest in the eight districts in the Craven Divis- g for which Dr. Hunter is responsible. Birth rate for the Division


, j increased from 14-5 in g o t o 151in 1961; While the j path rate, at 13.4 compares ^ th a national death rate of


12.0. JOHN HOLT


FOR THE BEST PRICES IMMEDIATE REMOVAL HORSES. COWS. BULLS.


—DEAD OR ALIVE Day and Night Service


Fat Horses bought at Ton Prices R.S.P.C.A. HUMANE KILLERS USED


ING HEYS FARM


Laneshaw Bridge, Colne TEL. WYCOLLER 200


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times Co. Ltd., at 6, Market Place, CUtheroe. Tel. 407/8 (two lines).


Printed and Published by the


AND OF


Etc.


Day-old Pullets from £5/10/0 per 100.—Hartleys Chicks Ltd., Nel­


WEEKLY SALE OF FATSTOCK. THURSDAY. JULY 26th


20 Calves. Note times of start. Commencing


this week: Pigs and Calves 10-15 a.m.; Sheep 10-30 a.m.


PLEASE NOTE- SALE FIXTURES


SATURDAY. AUGUST 18th. 1962


Total Dispersal Sale for Mr. J°~eph nrldic Higher Asker Hill Faim. Brlndleton, Nr. Clitheroe.


Total Dispersal Sale for Mr. James cant tie worth. Wallace House Farai.Grindicton. Nr. Clitheroe.


TUESDAY. AUGUST 21st


Total Dispersal Sale for Mr. George Watson, Birkett Farm, Newton. Nr. Cllthcroe.


TUESDAY. AUGUST 28th


Pahins for Ml-. W. Haslewood, Burhohne Farm. Whitewall. Nr.


SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 1st of Livestock and Poultry


( Clithcroe.


Implements Sale at a later date) Auctioneers:


S1LVERWOOD. 17. Chester Avenue, Clitheroe. Tel. 228.


j BALSHAW. Colbornc House. Clithcroc. Tel, 1100.


it was Henry’s j baSjC nature which led to his


'o r over a year during one of downfall. The King was so 1


lacking in courage that even his followers had grown weary


New condition: all sizes. Many soiled bargains and Carpets at sale prices. Just a word to thoa looking for large and odd-sizeO carpets. Now In stock; 6 i 1, 51 X 4, 51 I 3J. 6 x 4. 6 X 3). 5 x3 . 41 X 4. 41 X 31. 41 X 21 4 X 4. 4 x 31. 4 x 21, 31 x 21, etc., etc. All pile tufted through. Carpets fron: £6/10/0; 4 x 3s from £12


MISCELLANEOUS SALES SHIP’S CARPETS


Please Noto.—No connection with any door-to-door canvasser


TAPSELL & WEST LIMITED. “ The Old Firm.” Onnosite New Inn


68. LEEDS ROAD NELSON Also at


No. 15, BELMONT BRIDGE SKIPTON.


BROADLOOM


AXMINSTER & WILTON FITTED All the latest colours and designs All at less than usual prices Widths from 271n. to 3 yards


Example: 5 x 4 yards £27//10/0 Delivered and fitted tree


TAPSELL & WEST LIMITED. 88 LEEDS ROAD. NELSON Tel. 62816. Also at Skioton.


RE-UPHOLSTERY—Save middle­ man's profit, we recover your treasured 3-piece as new for as little as £10 Chairs £3 Over 100 patterns for your choice. Work­ manship first class and guaran­ teed Collections, deliveries, free Phone or write to-day and we will be pleased to call evenings at your convenience. Distance no object.—Beakbane. 68. Sandygate Burnley Tel. 7188.______________


ANY MAKE of SEWING MACHINE repaired, cleaned and oiled, or completely overhauled; satlsiao


tion guaranteed.—Walter Thoma­ son, Open Market, Clitheroe, every Tuesday and Saturday,


SAVE SPACE IN YOUR HOME! Let us convert your sewing


machine to an attractive electric portable model. Price only £12 10s„ which Includes electric motor, stitch light, foot control, and handsome carrying case. Collection and delivery free all districts. — Walter Thomason, Open Market. Clitheroe, Tuesdays and Saturdays.


WE ALLOW UP TO £50 on your old Washer against any NEW Washing Machine. We also have the largest selection of recondi­ tioned, fully guaranteed_washers In the district. — T O P L E X


PRAM SERVICE. Hoods re-covered; new aprons; wheels re-tyred and repaired.—A. E. Hargreaves Moor Lane and Woone Lane, Clitheroe.


LIMITED. 13. Fleming Square Blackburn. Tel. 7489.


NEW RANGE OF TEENAGE SANDALS now In stock: .from 35/11.—D. Lord and Son. 5, Moor


Tel. 683 Lane. Clitheroe.


ELASTIC HOSIERY, Trusses, Sup­ ports, etc. Wheelchairs rent or


FULL RANGE OF CHILDREN'S SANDALS: In four width fittings,


sale.—Jonas’ . Physical Aids. 23 Wellgate. Tel. 1159. N.H.S. supplier.


from 19/11.—D. Lord and Son, 5. Moor Lane. Clitheroe.____________


RUSBRIDGE—You can choose any article In stock—Watches, Clocks, Rings Cutlery—and pay for it weekly—Rusbridee, Jewellers. 24. King William Street, Blackburn.


AXMINSTER SLIP MATS for sale: sealed; 27 x 13, 6/6: 29 x 13. 8/6, carriage paid.—Send postal order now to: H. Hudson. 56. Westmore- land Street. Nelson. Lancs,


Tel. 7920. _____________ _ LOCAL, PART-TIME PROFITABLE


BUSINESS for sale (about 4 hours weekly): genuine enquiries only: no selling involved; £270 (approx.) capital needed foi existing stock, etc.: usual refs. Write: Box A3. Advertiser and


Times.______________ _________ —-


BOYS’ & GIRLS’ FAIRY CYCLES: 141n, 16in. and 18in. wheels, with or without stabilisers: full range in stock. Also Tricycles. Advertiser and Times Co. Ltd.. 4 and 6. Market Place. Clltheroe.


RUSBRIDCE for high-class DIA­ MOND REPAIRS of all kinds: sat­


Clitheroe.


i ASCOT GEYSER for sale: almost j new.—Apply: 23, Edisford Road.


isfaction guaranteed.—24. King William St.. Blackburn. Tel. 7920,


ON BEHALF OF THE EXECUTORS OF THE LATE MRS. MARY BIRTWISTLE


DETACHED RESIDENCE OP UNIQUE CHARACTER “ THE COTTAGE" WHALLEY


and yet in the heart of the Ribble Valley. The gardens, which are carefully laid into rockeries, lawns


and rose beds, are easily manageable and include a small kitchen garden.


modation contains: ENTRANCE HALL; Stone Staircase with antique wrought


The structure is of stone with a slated roof and the accom­


iron balustrade. THREE INTERESTING WELL PROPORTIONED RECEPTION ROOMS. REAR HALL. MORNING ROOM. KITCHEN, SCULLERY. FOUR BEDROOMS (Three with washbasins), BOX- ROOM, MODERN BATHROOM, SEPARATE W.C.


GARAGE 19ft. x 10ft. Gin., Potting Shed and Greenhouse. RATEABLE VALUE: £40. FREEHOLD. The residence contains a rare quality of charm so difficult


Outbuildings: 2 Fuel Stores, Washhouse, Tool Shed, W.C.,


to obtain which should appeal to those wishing to purchase an enviable home.


obtained from:


An appointment to view and other particulars may be GEOFFREY TAYLOR & CO.


35, PRESTON NEW ROAD, BLACKBURN. Telephone Blackburn 49297.


Situate In a convenient position for East Lancashire towns


S ITU A T IO N S VACANT YOUR SPARE TIME


HAS A CASH VALUE when you are a


DYSON & HORSFALL


Good Cash Profits and many other benefits. Write to-day for FREE All-colour. all-Christmas Cata­ logue and full details to: DYSON and HORSFALL, LTD.. (Dept. 230), P.O. Box 100. Aqueduct Mills, Preston. Lancashire.


CHRISTMAS CLUB ORGANISER


TWO TEMPORARY HELPERS reqd.; accommodation available.—


SMA R T ,


H. Hodgson, Newton Tel. Slaid- burn 207._______


CLEANER “ reqd;: ‘ 6~ mornings per week.—Apply: Dog Inn, Whatley.


___ ______


reqd. for tailoring and outfitting business; good prospects and con­ ditions.—Apply : Fred Read and Co. Ltd., 9, Market Place, Clith- croe.


INTELLIGENT BOY


GENERAL CLERK, male or female, reqd.; preferably with typing experience, but not essential.— Apply in person to resident Manager, C.W.S. Crea mery ,


RELIABLE DAILY HELP reqd.; 3 or 4 mornings a week.—Mathei.


Chatgiey._________________________


CLERK reqd.; haulage and agricul­ tural. etc.—Lawson and Ellis Ltd.. Greendalo Mill, Grindicton. Tel.


Lane Ends Cottage, Wiswell. Tel. Whalley 2284.


Chatburn 478. WANTED


BROKEN AND FALLEN WOOL and Dagglngs reqd.;


British Wool Marketing Board, Licence No. D 5075. Also reqd.: Sacks and Bags.—David Highland. Metal Merchant. Vareys Yard. Sal thill Road. Clitheroe. Tel. 510.


licensed by PERSONAL


SHIREBURN LODGE BOARDING KENNELS, Nr. Edlsford Bridge. Clithcroe.


LOST


BABY'S WHITE KNITTED BERET. with soldiers In Fair Isle knit, lost on Monday on or near Castle


Field.—Piease return to Adver- tiser and Times,______________ __


FARM DOG lost; black and brown; white neckband (Laddie). Also Sheep with Lambs; red C on ribs. —Coupland. Laneslde, West Brad­ ford.


___________________


THREE SHEEP with lambs un­ clipped lost; ewes red back of


head; lambs red middle of back. —Townson. Slaldburn 216.


FOUND


CARDIGAN found in West View; also Necklace. Castle grounds.—


29, Richmond Terrace.___________ FO P HIRE


11-SEAT MINIBUS with driver for hire.—N. Craven. The Garage. Bolton-by-Bowland. Tel. 250.


MODERN 4 -BERTH TOURING CARAVAN for hire.—Apply; C Hooley 57. Woone Lane.


CARPET CLEANING ALTERATIONS


RE-FITTING SERVICE


SUNWAY VENETIAN BLINDS


Free Fitting Service


WALTS LTD. 31 Castle Street CLITHEROE


Telephone: Clitheroe 135 SAVE LINO


Havo your Old Flagged Floors Covered with Coloured Asphalt by


ROBINSON. HEYS & CO. LTD.. The Old Firm,


Lower Eanam Wharf. Blackburn. Wreaths. Bouquets. Cut Flowers etc,


A. PEARCE & SON, Chatburn Nurseries (near Pcndlo Hotel).


Tel. Chatburn 230.


Residence: 29 Tower Hill, Clitheroe Members of Teleflower.


G. CALVERLEY — & SONS, LTD. —


Chatburn Rd., Clitheroe Complete Funeral Directors


CHAPEL OF REST ON THE PREMISES


Service—Day & Night


THE CLITHEROE AUCTION MART CO. LTD.


Fatstock at 11-30 a.m. when the following will be on offei: 50-o0 Steers. Heifers and Cows 800 Lambs Sheep and Ewes; 45-55 Pigs.


MONDAY NEXT, JULY 23rd WEEKLY SALE of Calves and


804; Pigs 41. Lost Sale Nos.; Cattle 56; Sheep


Cattle at 11 a m when upwards of 60 head of Local mid North Country Newly-calved Cows ana Heifers will be forward.


V/EDNESDAY NEXT, JULY 25th WEEKLY PRIZE SALE of Dairy


Classes of Store Sheep and Lambs at 10-30 a.m.. when a good show


FRIDAY NEXT, JULY 27th FIRST SEASONAL SALE Of All


will he on ofTer. Schedules for all the Sheep


at 11 a.m.. when good numbers will be forward.


S*\LE of In-calf and Geld Cattle FRIDAY. AUGUST 3rd j W. MARSHALL. Secretary.


Tel. 325.______________ ___________ AT 3 T U P _________


a ROARS at stud; ped. Essex, large white and Landrace Sows & Gilts accom; transport available.—-G. Simpson, Grindicton. Chat. 203.


Sales may be obtained at the mart office.


3fhe li& s e !W £


48. PARSON LANE, CLITHEROE.


MEMBERS OF INTERFLORA ’Phone Clithcroe 183 (Day and Night) for


tOieofcks . Bouquets Cut


. (pfunts


Personal attention given to all orders


Morning and Afternoon: Coffee, Tea and Biscuits served


ALAN PARKER Funeral Director


National


Member ot the Association of Directors


ABBEY HOUSE CHURCH LANE WHALLEY


THE LAST TRIBUTE


arranged with dignity and efficiency.


PERSONAL SERVICE Chapel of Rest available.


INTERMENT or CREMATION. Telephone:


Whalley 3201 (day or night). Funeral


Q.IFTS of flowers quietly and beautifully express


sympathy. Here, all floral offerings receive expert care.


ORDER Cl


Tel.: 297 DAY; 1017 NIGHT. residence:


48, YORK STREET CLITHEROE


.


MEMORIALS GRANITE. MARBLE. STONE


Send for our selection of designs and prices. You. will be placed under no obligation, and find us anxious tc halp.


W . ROCK MONUMENTAL MASONS


Lettering and Renovations Blackburn Road


GREAT HARWOOD TELEPHONE 2164


Wreaths & Bouquets CUT FLOWERS


“ TELEFLOWER SERVICE"


Church Brow Gardens TEL. CLITHEROE 298.


HARGREAVES


ENGAGEMENTS BAILEY


The engagement is announced between Charles Eric, eldest son


of Mr. and Mrs. R. Alan Har- greaves, of “ Bcechcroft,


eroe, and Sheila Ann, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bailey. “ Garfield," Ba rn to n.


ci itn - Midlothian. BIRTHS B E N N E T T — On July 7th. 1962. to


Susan (nee Whipp) and Alan R. Bennett, a son, Christophei John.


DEATHS


A SH T O N — on July 15th. 1962. in hospital, Ivy. the dearly loved wife of Alfred Ashton, of 0. Cui- zon Street. Clitheroe aged 68 years. Cremation took place at Accrington on July 18th.


—Bennett. Clitheroe. Tel. 582.


DRIVER.—On July 16th. 1962. suddenly, at 8. Hodder Grove, Clitheroe. Thomas, the dearly


loved husband of Elsie Driver, aged 54 years. Cremation took place at Accrington on July 19th.


—Bennett, Clitheroe. Tel. 582. IN M EMORIAM


AINSWORTH.—In loving memory of Rebecca, who died July 19th,


1961.God saw her getting weary. He did what he thought best.


He put His arms around her. And whispered come and rest.


__From her ever loving Daughter. Jacqueline.


AINSV/ORTH.—In loving memory of Rebecca, who died July 19th.


1961. To hide our sorrow we a.ways try


Of the one we loved and will never forget.


These ^words are written with deep regret,


That God could have spared you many years more.


.


We smile with others, alone we . ...


Wishing to-day as we have wished before,


__From Mother. Son and Nephew.


CRABTREE-—Treasured memories of a very dear Sister (and Aunty Lizzie) who died July 20th. 1961.


Some things in life you cannot buy.


—From Sisters and Brothers. Clitheroe and Plymouth; a.so Nieces and Nephews.__________ _


CRABTREE.—In loving memory of Elizabeth (Lizzie), who died July


20th, 1961. Every day remembered.


—D a v e . ______________ ________


PRICE—In loving memory of a very dear Wife. Dorothy, died July 22nd. 1961. Beautiful memories, Treasured forever.


—From loving Husband. Brian. _


PRICE.—Sweetest memories of a dearly loved Daughter and Sister. Dorothy, who died July 22nd,


—Mum and Dad; Kathleen and Susan.


1961, aged 26 years. The labours of a well-spent life end in a great reward.


91. West View.____________________


PRICE.—In loving memory of a dear Sister and Aunty. Dorothy, who died July 22nd. 1961. So dearly loved.


—Marlon. Toddy and David,


PRICE-—In loving memory of Dorothy, a dear Daughter-in-law,


died July 22nd. 1961. Sometimes it’s hard to under­ stand,


B planned.


Why some things have to be, But in His wisdom Goa has


.


eyond our power to see. Loved and remembered.


—From Mother-in-law.___________


pRIQE_In loving memory of Dorothy, a very dear Friend, who died July 22nd, 1961.


—From Lilian. George, Anne and Harry._____________________—


And took her to his heavenly rest.


,


SHUTTLEWORTH —„ Treasured memories of a dear Mother, who


Ever remembered.


died July 19th. 1951; also a dear Father, who died May 16th, 1959.


—From Mary. Walter and family. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS


ASHTON.—Mr. Ashton and family wish to thank all neighbours and friends for their kind expressions


of sympathy and floral tributes received in their bereavement; also the family doctor and doc­ tors and staff of Victoria Hospital, Accrington, for their kindness.


6, Ourzon Street. Clitheroe._______


MOXHAM.—The family of the late Mrs M. E. Moxharn wish to thank all relatives and friends for their kind expressions of sympathy and floral tributes received in their bereavement; also doctors and staff of Clitheroe Hospital for their kindness.


17, The Crescent, Clitheroe.


God alone knew what was best.


A gift that’s rare and true. •Tis the gift of a precious L sisterike the one we had in you.


^ „ _ _ _


^SCALES H


CUTHEROE 345


MACKBURN 4042 ACCRINGTON SJM4I


MtfLE E B SIIW


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