I


2 Clitheroc 'Advertiser & Times. Angust 2. 1963..


| N ew from F o rd ...th e small car with a big difference!


CONSUL CORTINA


■\1 Y picture will have particular interest for the older genera- * '■ lion amona inv readers at Billington. Perhaps one of them


will be able to "tell me when the photograph was taken. Although the street is often


------


Small-car savings. With tho imw Consul Cortina—the new EUROPEAN car from Ford of Britain—economy is small-car; it has the low initial cost of a small car and gtres'up to 40 m.p.g. But from then on what a differoncel


Big-car everything else. (*<*«*, i* the new Consul Cortina big-car stylish with impressive continental


lines—it has big-car ruggedness, big-car performance awd Wg fnre-seater roominess too. Like Cortina


o r n o S’ Q


quality, Cortina reliability is also tnritt in. c bD /» J «O .D Soiid.


TAX PAID FROM cx-works PROVE IT YOURSELF-DRIVE IT YOURSELF AT


RUFUS CARR LTD. Bawd lands Garage, Clitheroc Rimington


Central Garage,


Tel.: CL1THEROE 73. GISBURN 254 Exchanges and H.P. Terms arranged


referred to in Billington ns -Factory Row.” its correct name is Longworh Road.


obviouslv derived from the iact that the street adjoins Judge Walmeslev Mill. Manv residents in the street


The name “Factory Row" is


work, or have worked, at the mill, which was the scene of a serious fire earlier this month. Outwardly. Longworth Road


seems to have changed little since the time when the photo­ graph was taken except that the' street now sports nests of tele­ vision aerials. The building seen in the left


of the picture was then the Langho Church Mission Room. For many years now, however, the premises have been used as a shop.


TRAVEL SERVICE 1 NATIVE of Clitheroc. who emigrated to Australia a


few years ago has formed a travel service which specialises


with his wife and two children. Peter and Linda lives in Free- mantle. Western Australia. A member of a well-known


in helping migrants. He is Mr. James Oddie, who


cricketing family, Mr. Oddic olayed for Clitheroc and Enfield.


. . . one of the Society’s 8GOofliccsisncsryouandthcIrIocal representative can offer you the quick and efficient mortgage service you need when you arc buying a house—the biggest purchase you are ever likdy to make in your whole life.


. . . the Halifax has ample money to lend. During the last ten years the Society has been able to help nearly half a million home buyers, and last year alone lent over £114,000,000.


J


now. Once he has had the chance to talk tilings over wi tit you lie ■will be pleased to advise you.


f § § i § g riEpSiyll


BURNISTON & CO.


wm mm family


8 . Kiiu: Sired CLT1 HEROE V ' i S


Post this coupon today to reserve your set B inB B B B RDB B H B B I B B B B H B D H B B R D l l l B B y


a Please reserve a 17"TV set for me at 6/6 a week * a


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H A L I F A X


BUJLS3SMG SOCIETY" Local Agents :


Tol-: 958


Be wise—and see your local Halifax Manager o r Agent .. ..


For some years he worked for the G.P.O. at Blackburn, and was later sub postmaster at Clayton-lo.Moors. Mr. Oddie operates the ‘ Easy


Way Travel Service ’ with a definite concentration both in the United Kingdom and when migrants get to Australia. .•‘ For the w ould-bc migrant or those on the Australia House


wailing list I am otTcring a - News service “ and for a fee of 25s. I will send them the classified advertisements from any State newspaper (Saturday


issue).” states Mr. Oddie. These cover jobs vacant, hous­


ing rent or purchase, businesses for sale, car prices, food etc. “ Believe me this is absolutely


vital to them,” he adds. “ It is something that does not generally operate. The Austra­ lian Government are fully aware of what I am doing and wish me every success.” Newspapers are supplied for twelve consecu­


tive weeks. “ Furthermore, and included


in the fee. for every applicant who finallv decides to some to Australia I will provide him and his familv with a Savings Bank book, already opened with an Australian-wide bank." Mr.


Oddic continues. Mr. Oddie says that by his


efforts not only will the Austra­ lian Government have a more


knowledgablc migrant arriving, but the migrant will be more sure of himself, and avoid the mistakes made by many fellow countrymen. Mr. Oddic is also able to help


the latter by means of organis­ ing a loan for them in the United Kingdom. He has established an office for this purpose in Church


Street, Godaiming. As a result of his schemes and


interest in the migrant Mr. Oddie has been interviewed on television in Australia.


IDENTIFIED


down the gangplank of a boat in Singapore, mentioned lost week, and pushed a letter into the hands of the Rev. Frank Buxton. Last week I mentioned that


QUIS lias been able to iden­ tify the man who dashed


Mr. Buxton, who has associa­ tions with Blackburn would like to know who the man was who thrust the letter into his hands and asked him if he would paw il. saving ‘T am off to England for a holiday after 14 years in New Zealand. I am going to


Clitheroc." A friend tells me that the man


was Mr. Tom Houghton who. with his wife Kathleen, is over in Clitheron on a visit from New Zealand. Mr. and Mrs. Houghton are


staving with Mrs. Houghton's mother, Mrs. N. Dugdalc in York


Street. Clitheroc. Mrs- Houghton is the second


daughter of the late Alderman


Frank Douglas. Another strange link is that


Mrs. Houghton’s family have had


a long association with the gregationnl church ana Mr. Buxton's father was Cougrega- lionalist minister at Furthergats, Blackburn, for many years.


HOLIDAY LAUGH V CLITHEROE woman on holi­


party for a special shopping , expedition to a town in Italy where, she was assured, special bargains could be obtained, particularly useful ns presents for those at home. While she was examining


shopping baskets of various shapes and sizes, the Italian shopkeeper noticed the bag she


was corrving, which was of bright I t al i an design and wording. Inquiring eagerly if she would tell him where she got it. As the shopkeeper could hardly


speak English, and the visitor could not speak Italian, explana­ tions were not easy. With the


day in Austria joined a


help of an interpreter, however, the visitor was able to point out that, she bought her lovely ••Italian" bag In Leeds -recently. During the whole of Iter stay ia Italy, and the Continent, she


never found one to match it but derived amusement front the frequent comment, "It is easy to see from your bag where you have spent your holiday.’’


LEPROSY WEEK SUGGESTED


A CLITHEROE man hopes to form a branch of


BELRA (the British Empire Leprosy Relief Association)


tremendously worthwhile, and if passible I would like to organise a Leprosy Week to launch the branch.” says Mr. Richard Turner, of Lowergate, Clitheroc. Last December, 50-ycav-old


in the town sometime next year. •


• It is something that would be


Mr. Turner went to Nigeria to teach the Africans how to make clogs, an old craft that is rapidly becoming extinct. A shoe-maker and elogger for


■ri.tiiiiiiiniHiiuiMinHiuntHiiiniiTrfn-iiwmTHiTHiuHHiHMtHimHimnHHntiHiimmHnMinimftniirmTnniiiiriinfiiimHtiiH^


I ROUND AND ABOUT | With Qtiis iiiiiitwniffitiiiitiHiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiittmmmiiiiF


CYCLISTS


TURN OFF THE HEAT


^YJFTER months of com­ plaining that the weather


l pleasures which lay ahead ever more tempting.


off, the sun was already making us feel quite warm, and by a strange coincidence, se ve ra l saddlebags were found to con­ tain swimming costumes. A pencil soon altered the notice in our box to read ‘‘Stainforth— Swimming” and oft we went, the heat engendered by the more energetic pa rt s of the run making the thoughts of the


to hope that wc had been entirely original in our decision.as to the best place to spend a hot day, but we were hardly prepared for the sight which greeted us when we arrived at the old bridge which spans the River Ribble near Stainforth Foss. The bright blues, greens and


It would have been too much


yellows of hundreds of tents massed in a riot of colour near the river, with their occupants and those from the scried ranks of cars all busy on the two main occupations of getting brown and keeping cool.


Q U IE T SPOT We had collected cartons of


milk^from the farm and finding a more or less quiet spot further


almost 40 years, Mr. Turner taught native craftsmen how to make wooden soles to ease the pain of leprosy-ulcers. •


and I would like to pay 16 back if possible," he said. •' While I was in Africa I shot


down the river wc ate our sand­ wiches whilst basking in the sun, and then settled down to enjoy ourselves for the afternoon in the warm waters of the river, alternately swimming in the excellent stretches to be found there, and then sunning our­ selves on the banks until the thought of the water proved too much and we plunged in again. In the end we bad to concede that the afternoon’s pleasure was over, and after tea we set off back. Fortunately there was a slight wind to help us along so that though the day was still warm, the ease of our progress prevented temperatures rising too high and indeed resulted in our arriving back in Clitlicroe rather earlier than usual. In the hope that the fine


* The fare was about £170.


a lot of film with my cine camera and I have now made it into a single film complete with sound track." Mr. Turner is offering the film to organisations and societies


..enough money to give BELRA the cost of his fare.


FIRE ENGINE IN COLLISION


noldswick fire - engine was damaged in a collision on the


R


narrow country road near Bracewell village, last Friday. The fire engine driven by


Fireman Conrad Alan Wilkin­ son, of Lower West Avenue. Barnoldswick, collided with a saloon car driven by Mr. James Rawsthornc, of Bentlea Road.


Gisburn. Both vehicles were badly


damaged. The fire-engine was unable to continue to the out­ break and Earby fire brigade was called. No one was hurt. The outbreak, which was at


a small tip at the auction mart, was soon extinguished.


COUNTRY BURY A holiday off the beaten track


r i ’HERE is a holiday I can recommend especially f o l*


of activity by 5 a.m.. The dogs were out and from our bedroom wo could hear the hens clucking happily in' the cottage. Hew different from the two


previous mornings wh e n all remained quiet until 10 a.m. But today was really fine with excel­ lent prospects. It had all been expected and preparations made for tbc sheep gathering. We were downstairs early ns Pat arrived with a van loaded with pro­ visions. The men were coming later from the neighbouring crofts and would have to be fed-


Uni trijle Agents:


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£l(Mo-£50.0


With or Without Security Call. Write or ’Phone


THE Pendlelon and Dislficl


Lending Souiely Lid. WALTON HOUSE


>0. CHANCERY LANE BOLTON. LANCS.


Phone: Bolton 24085 RE-UPHOLSTERY


Your Suite made as new in mo- nuetto or vinyde from £14; with Latex cushions from £26. Chairs from £3. Wide range of oatterns.


Workmanship guaranteed Estimates free. Phone or write: J. LOMAX


;T5, LARKHIEL BLACKBURN TEL.7G81............


handed me a huge carton full of bread. He brought in a largo box of potatoes as I returned to the van. jticked tip a. parcel, had a peep beneath the cover, and guess what—the greatest trifle 1 have ever seen. I jokingly remarked on this as I entered the kitchen and was told it would soon disappear when the seven men (and myself) got eating. Then there would be Mrs. McDonald who was coming along to help and her three children. I assure you it has never been my experience to see so much


trifle disappear so quickly. Sheep gathering and sh e ar i n g are hungry occupations. If you have any doubts, imagine the type of countin' over which these men have to work. It is the roughest imaginable. Not very hilly blit exceptionally rough, with rocky outcrops everywhere.


Walk zig-zag


Indeed, you cannot walk on a straight course for more titan


twenty or thirty yards before you are forced to go round some rocky eminence or gully. Then there is the bog and after some experience of these I have conic lo the conclusion you must walk


I went out side and Pal


those who wisli to get away from it all to find rc-crcation and above a!!, a complete change. This morning there were signs


and cuttings all hinder your progress. Im a g i n e , therefore, with all this, and sheep to add to the difficulty, what a task this gathering can be. The men left by U a.m. with


n zig-zag four hundred yards in order to advance one hundred. Deep gullies, wet spongy areas


a few sandwiches, and flasks and said, quite confidently, they would be back with the sheep at 4-30 p.m. They returned at 0 p.m.i Then we. that is the men. had dinner—the second meal of the day. After a remarkablly sustaining meal it amazed me to find, just over two hours later as they were at the shearing, they were again ready for more. We took our baskets of food and flasks and went down the narrow road to the sledding where they were still clipping at 11-30 p.nt. So. I assure you. under the con- ditions food rapidly vanished by evening the bread, potatoes, meat, and trifle became just a pleasant memory- Also whenever possible between meals there were innumerable cups of tea


and scones. This is the briefest outline nt


these hectic days. But speaking of scones prompts me to give some details whicli may be of interest to feminine readers who will perhaps find the following at least entertaining, if not instructive. I certainly did!


Bilking hazards It all began in the most


unexpected way. We bad been up the glen with Duncan, who, along'with his dogs ‘‘Moss’’ and "Mist" wont on ahead to look at some sheep over a rough part of his ground five miles from the


cottage. We spent a couple of hours at


the eagle’s eyrie and then returned to the croft. A few hours later, almost midnight in fact, Duncan came in. Only lo set out once again to milk the cow at the sledding. What a life! However, after we had returned


Duncan’s wif e was baking. Seldom have 1 experienced such


warm room and never have I been kept so busy bringing in the "peats" in order to keep the oven at a good temperature. The peat stack was less than a hun­ dred yards from the cottage and with the fire well drawn I was constantly on the move for more “peats.” Tray alter tray of scones were placed in the small Ray­ burn": some, due to my erratic stoking, were burnt, the majority were, thank goodness, a success. Wc were astounded at the num­ ber but were assured they would all be needed during the days to follow. Mv wife, anxious to be of some assistance, helped with the scones and then p ro p o se d making a sandwich sponge. Janet was delighted and began to apologise for the absenefe of measures or scales and the somewhat erratic oven. One moment it would read an all- time record temperature, then shortly afterwards dropping to a more sober degree. All this. I suppose, left too much to chance. However, after some speculation, tins and mixture were ready and duly placed within the inferno. What seemed to be only a few minutes la te r there floated around the room a strong aroma suspiciously like burning. Not it just could not be. The sand­ wich had only been in the oven a few minutes. So to make mat­ ters worse I suggested it was nossible I had scorched some paper by the side of the stove. However, after considerable deli­ berations and a reminder that the cakes had only been in the oven less than half the usual time required, it was decided to take a look. The portion on the op shelf was wcU and truly


ush ing to a lire at g » - burn Auction Mart, Bar-


for an evening’s entertainment and through this hopes to raise


wasn’t warm enough for us, we had to do a quick about face last Sunday when it came time for us to leave on our run lo Dent. Dent seemed such a long way


Rural Council says “ thanks'5 I AM asked by tbc Chairman


nlsccnt ot the defence advanced by Nazi war criminals.


The points he makes under


numbered p a r a g r a p h s aie specious and fallacious.


1 As I criticised all three and members of Clitheroc


Rural District Council to refer to the serious fire which occur­ red at the Council Offices in the the early morning of the 15th Julv, and to pass on to all con­ cerned their very sincere thanks for the services rendered by the Lancashire County Fire Brigade the Police, neighbouring resi­ dents, and the Council’s officers and staff in all that they did in dealing with the fire and the resulting damage, and the sav­ ing of the building and its con­ tents; also to tlie Mayor, Town Clerk and officers of the Cor­


poration of Clitheroc. the Super­ intendent Registrar, the Clerk of the Bowland Rural District


Council, and several local busi­ ness and professional men. who so readily offered help and accommodation. The Council are specially


parties. “T’s” logic gives him six alternative proofs that I vote for


each of the three parties. 2. His use of the wellworn


debating device of attributing a statement to his opponent to enable its demolition is sur­ prising. I am no advocate of Independent candidates. but point out the difficulties facing a voter: with all three parties offering policies based mainly on electoral bribery.


3. If “T” is a professional


politician I apologise for giving him only amateur status. If he is


not, I cannot understand his objection to my description.


4. The rectitude of American


action is not at issue. The Volstead Act is only one .example


appreciative of Mr. T. G. Bourn's prompt calling of the Brigade and of their quick and efficient handling of the situation, and to Mrs. Monk and Mrs. Cock- shutt who so readily made re­ freshments available over a considerable period for those working at the scene. May I add mv own word of


thanks to the Council's senior officers who bore the brunt of the aftermath in my unavoidable


absence. T . P. RUSHTON.


Post Office on Svroug side5


5 •\« R. FELL’S first touched on the almost l e t t e r


weather will last, we have plan­ ned to go camping next week­ end. again to Stainforth, where members who just wish to go out on the Sunday can meet us.


“GEARS COOKERY


Ham galantine IjiARMERS’ wives have always J* been accomplished pork pie and galantine makers. Using the less tender parts of the meat


and seasoning it to the best advantage, these farmhouse dishes were nearly always to be found at a high tea table. The choice of seasonings is


very much a personal thing, and it is best to experiment a little to find just how you like the


galantine to taste. It takes so little time to pre­


pare that it is not an arduous task, and the result is worth the trouble. Look out at your grocer’s for scraps of bacon; as so much slicing is done be hi nd the scenes, you may well have to ask especially for the odd pieces from the cutting machine. 1 lb. bacon scraps. J lb. perk sausage meat 2 o7m wheatmeal breadcrumbs. 1 large beaten egg.


Salt and pepper. 1 teaspoon of fresh chopped


parsley. 1 teasjxxm Worcestershire


sauce. Pinch grated nutmeg. Pinch powdered allspice. Remove any rind, and put the


bacon through the mincer. Mix very thoroughly together with all the other ingredients, being a little careful with the salt. Press the mixture Into a


insufferable d i f f i c u l t i e s of getting across the main road to Whalley’s Post Office In his second informative one, he implies that these would be intensified if the road were widened, as it must be, whether a by-pass road arrives or not. Apart from the necessity. Whallcyites would welcome the belated demolishing of the dis­ gracefully dilapidated empty buildings in its centre, an eye sore of long standing. The Post Office is at the far


of many which can be used to show that legislation without popular support, in a democracy,


admission that "people must, bear a share of the blame." Why then his violent avoiding action in finding another scapegoat to partner the Government . . “ the so-called educated classes.” Does he not consider himself educated? or is his argument based on . . . “we’re all at fault except us"?


Government, can give a lead; cither in the right or wrong direction. Each of us must decide whether we follow that lead. If the majority support that lead it will be successful. I f the popular feeling is against the lead it will fail. I believe that “T" has con­ structively accepted this in para. 4 and I am willing to rest my case on the correspondence to date.


6. Anyone, i n c l u d i n g the Some of the holidaymakers fnl “T’s” use of the "Inquisition


mentality" as a base to launch an attack on Christian Churches, is staggering. Does he doubt the cleansing power of water because it was used by a murdered to drown his brides in the bath?


“FLUNA” CARAVANNERS"


end of the village, and on the wrong side of the road for most people. Mast of the people on its own side have to cross Acc­ rington Road, another dangerous


effort. The head post office should


be prevailed on to transfer the present Staff of Whalley’s Post Office to more central premises, where property is often up for sale. Why should staffs of small Post Offices be compelled to find the required premises? It is high time the convenience


of the public was studied, as well as the profits of the Post


the roftd widened, as everybody, except the existing Council desires, with a Zebra Crossing in line with the Post Office. It is time this ‘‘Holy City ” mentalitv was forgotten. The


Office. In the meantime, let us have


rank and file would rather have some amenities for the rates thCy Pay"


VOTER. Denied free will


“ r p ” HARDLY advances his I case by quoting from an


anonymous reviewer who believes vice to be a Tory invention forced on an unwilling society. If anyone runs it is “T” . He


denies us free will and refuses to acknowledge our personal responsibility for any slackening of moral standards. He suggests that society can act as it wishes, vindicated by the fact that the Government has not stopped it. Tliis is dangerous nonsense remi-


until midnight, including music, dancing and games was provided at the Three Rivers Mobile Park, a caravanners’ “paradise” at West Bradford, on Saturday.


GARDEN CONTEST I ENTERTAINMENT from two


-4 o’clock in the afternoon


“FAREWELL" TO VETERAN ROADMEN


"Y£R. JOHN METCALFE. j of West Mew. Wad- i


dinuton is in his eightieth ^ year, but he still does a full 1 . week's work. Shortly. however. after


almost 50 years as a roadman : .. in the employ of Bowland Rural Council, he is to be retired. Six other roadworkers ■ over the age of fo will also probably have to end their


annual gar den s competition, children’s sports and the opening of a new games room.


Judged by Councillor T. H. Aspin. of Waddington. a former chair­ man of Bowland Rural Council, and a member of the West


their friends attended. The gardens competition was


About. 150 caravanners and The occasion was the camp’s


go. ns they do a useful job and will be hard to replace.” slated , Mr. E. Berry the engineer and i


working days. •


• No one wan*.' 10 set* ihe men.


survevor. “ But the Highways Committee felt at then* meet­


ing (.reported in our columns i


Riding County Council. Councillor Aspin who was


sh o u ld have an accident. The Council arc naturnllv con- j


accompanied by his wife, also opened the games room for children. This is part of a new building that serves extensions


to the park. Prizes for the day’s events


were presented by Mrs. H. B. Britcliffe. a director of Three


Rivers. The trophy for most points in


the children’s sports was won by Elizabeth Hewitt, of Oldham. A fancy dress competition


Three Rivers, dr ese d as a minister, was first in the adult section. The Queen and Knave of Hearts were best among the


children. Arrangements for the day’s


festivities were made by the Three Rivers Social Committee.


C & I FUELS


su ita bl e basin, cover with greased paper and a cloth, or with kitchen foil. Stand this in pan of gently boiling water for It hours. I the galantine is to serve cold, leave it in the basin to cool and then turn it out.


MARGARET ALDEN WRONG TIME!


Bette Davis rang the actress at her home on the West Coast to tell her about a rumour In Nctv York that she had just died. Miss'” Davis promptly replied. "With the newspaper strike on, I wouldn’t consider It.”


Last January a lawyer lor (The Reader's Digest).


irish lo announce that from AUGUST 1st- 1963


they have taken over the. very old established RETAIL FUEL BUSINESS


i previously carried on by the Exors o f IP. L. Grime


OLD AND NEW CUSTOMERS WELCOMED Telephone Clitheroc 51


(Weekends or after 5 p.m. Clithoroe S76) THE FUEL TO BUY IS C & 1


attracted many entries, with prizes for adults and children. Mr. J. Howarth. a resident at


cerncd because if one of the s men had an accident while at work on the highway the County j Council might sav that lie should not have been employed


because of his age. In a letter the County ,


Authority said that it was not their policy to retain the ser- : vice.- of stiperannuable employ- ,


ees older than 65. When Mr. Metcalfe reached ;


the age of 65 he decided not t<> retire, and so year by 'ear tor the last 15 years he has renewed his decision with no though: of


retirement. •‘ Of course. I shall m:.-.- m>


job—it is nearly 50 years since I started.” he said. ” But at my j a°e it is too late in the dav to j worry about it. and I don’t i


really mind.” F U TU R E PLANS


Mr. Metcalfe does no: antici­ pate spending his retirement


ldl»{ have cot a garden plot, and T shall spend most of my time


with that." he stated. Gome back to when he h .s l


started on the roadman's job. Mr. Metcalfe remembers the time when lie had to brine up a wife and six children on £1 per week. "Of course prices were much cheaper then you co.i.d pet two dozen epps for is., he


calfe has walked for about four miles in bis does, aim he c'aims that he knows tne roads (


toad-


men are 77-vears-old Mi. J. Blea/ard. of Holden and .3- years-old Mr. G. Ovcrsbv. of


Rimington. N e w M c l l u w l i s l


mimslcr SALE


"done " That on the lower shelf was a beautiful shade reminis­ cent of the coloured plates seen in the cookery book. Success does not come every time in such cir­ cumstances. But, whatever the


decision. I claim the majority were -t success. Even those unfit


for our consumption were not Naturalist


wasted. Fortunately there were very acceptable to the animals.


WALTS LTD w -


CARPETS AND


LINOLEUM NOW PROCEEDING


27" BODY CARPET— 10/- to 15/- pet- yd. REDUCTION CARPET REMNANTS— HALF PRICE


LINOLEUM REMNANTS— HALF PRICE TUFTED CARPET 54"— 10/- yd. REDUCTION Many Other Bargains


See Our (Pindotr* 31 CASTLE ST. • CXITHEROE Tel. 136


rP HE REV. JAMES BELL, who ■ i- to succeed the Re%. G. R ,


Kendrew as Methodist, minister , n- Whallev. will b e g in h.s ministry i n t o the Clitheroc : Methodist Circuit on Scp.c.nbc. .


1 In addition to his ministry a. Whallev. Mr. Bel! will a so b reiponsible for the churches a-


Waddington and Low Mot' ‘ - Mr. Bell, who has b n n


minister at Mountnm •' » j


Glamorgan, is a 11,11111 Oldham and has spon veal's as a Methodist m..-siona.>


in the West Indies. He Is ma r r ie d v..h °.i


daughter. Mr. Kendrew. who h.ir- *


minister at Whallev


at Whftllcy Methodist Church on Sunday, August 18.


•


is to go to a circuit at w G'1 *‘* Cumberland.


\ farewell service w.ll ** hp*f* ,v PILLION passenger on a in an accident near Whit even,


on Monday afternoon, and sut- fered from shock and bruises. The driver of the machine was


18-vear-old Dennis Wilir. (18* also of Palatine Road. L a n c a s t e r .


;


declared. Every dav at work. Mi. Met


around Waddincton pvobaolj ( better than anyone else. Oldest of the other


last wrek> that they had no :| c h o i c e f o r fe n r on e o f th e m en j


is useless. 5. “T" mikes progress with an


w n


HAPPY H(l f


motor cycle, Hilda Nichol­


son, Palatine Road. Lancaster, was thrown from the machine


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