i»r?t


7 The CUthcroe Advertiser <C- Times, June 26, 1964 '


COUNTRY DIARY Where colour comes into its own


tion is that you can. if necessary, change your plan and later your route, or, if desired, linger a few days at any given point. Now this is all very fine under normal circumstances, but when you are in Scotland you soon discover you are in no ordinary place, indeed, as we were -soon to dis­ cover not only is the place becom­ ing more and more popular, but It is also having an extended season.


/ ‘YNE of the advantages of having a car on an expedi­


June, you may think is a very


LUNCHEON CLUB PLAN FOR OLD


o ld people who cannot make meals for them­


selves may soon h a v e a luncheon club in Clitheroe to


meeting of C l it h e r o e Old People's Welfare Committee, on Friday night, the chairman Mrs. D. E. Rushton. mentioned this possibility. "In May, the main committee


cater for them. In her report to the annual


quiet month for holidays and this certainly holds good until you get to such a place as Oban.


prise. and these continue at intervals as you travel north to places you would consider to be the remote regions. However, of this more later. In the meantime let nte relate events as they occur. Our first task was to go to our Hotel in George Street (this by the way was the only booking we had made for the entire trip) have a wash to freshen up, and then a short walk in the town. Oban, on such an evening, looks remarkably fresh, MacCaig's Tower dominat­ ing the scene from above the town, and everywhere the clean, bright atmosphere indicating close proximity to the Highlands. It is a handsome, very pleasant place, reminiscent, they say of something Mediterranean, which favourably impressed Boswell, and later Sir Walter Scott. From this bay—The charing Cross of the Highlands—you have access to a host of places and many of the Inner and Outer Hebrides. There is no untidiness about the town which one usually asso­ ciates with shipping.


Then you get your first sur- MODEL SEAPORT


set up a sub-committee to in­ vestigate the possibilities of running a luncheon club for elderly, lonely, and housebound people,” said Mr. Rushton. "This opens up a new field of


premises and cottage. Possiblie extensions of the upper room was being explored. The Mayor of Clitheroe. Coun­


building and maintenance sub­ committee had made improve­ ments to the kitchen and had planned further kitchen im­ provement as we l l a t th e external decoration of the club


activity in our work for lonely old people.” The report also said that the


cillor J. Hall and the Mayoress, Mrs. Hall, accepted an invitation to become the committee’s presi­ dent and vice-presidents. The officials were re-elected


ev bloc. Miss E. White, club and


leisure time organiser of the National Old People's Welfare Committee, spoke on her work in Lancashire and Derbyshire.


SAYING IT IN WRITING


many people that you might conclude that o n ly specially gifted individuals c a n write clearly. This is not necessarily so. All you have to do is to apply basic rules of good writing. Here are several important ones from the July Reader's Digest,


/"'(LEAR, simple communication seems to be a problem to so


Remember your reader—HTnil


does the person who is going to read your material already know about the subject'! Decide what to say—List your


major points beforehand in the sequence that will make the most sense. Re brief and simple—A mateitr


writers often equate length with importance. A void roundabout expressions


—Instead of "This is to notify you that your letter was received," why not " I Vc have received your


letter'!" Keep sentences short — When


you find a sentence running away, hah it with a full-stop or a semi­


other skills, says the Reader’s Digest. Even the man with superb talent has to "develop it by hard work. One golden rule: try saying the same thing with fewer and simpler words—the


colon. Writing is no different from


the world a more model sea­ port. We went therefore to where the herring boats were neatly tied up by the South Pier. To the more adventurous, these boats, so spick and span in their bright new paint, are a gladden­ ing' and inviting, sight. For. especially where boys arc con­ cerned, boats have always a great attraction. These minia­ ture self - contained homes, whether in harbour or at sea. continue to fascinate even when all desires of adventure and thrills are passed. We stood for a while, with others, just watch­ ing and speculating. Then, soon one, and then another, untied and quietly left the pier for some far-off fishing ground so that people like 11s may enjoy the the fruits of the sea.


There cannot be anywhere in


noticed the lowering sun and soon decided prospects for a typical sunset, famous in these parts, were extremely good. Oban, as many photographers will know, is famed for glorious sunsets. This as you can imagine was an opportunity not to be missed, for above all things in nature, a colourful sunset is one of her most spectacular expres­ sions of glory. This is where colour comes into its own. For whoever heard of a simset in monochrome? And so, I hurried along to the North Pier where the intermediary landscape offer­ ed a pleasing foreground. I took two shots in the hope that the glorious tones of red both in sky and' bay would be well repro­ duced. Sunsets are not very difficult subjects once you begin to. experiment, yet most people


I t was at this point that I


fail I suppose, by trying to use the exposure meter and con­ sequently they get very, very dark results. Our proximity to the North


Pier prompted nte on seeing one of the captains of MacBrayne’s steamers, to inquire regarding the sailing accommodation on the morrow. You see, it had been decided in unanimous agreement that we should spend some time on the Isle of Mull. Although I have visited the island on numerous occasions and know the south and extreme north very well, I have never had the opportunity of exploring all the places in between. Travel facili­ ties have, during my previous visits, been very limited and now with a car at my disposal, entire new territory lay before me.


Mull is a place you can visit


repeatedly and never get tired and on this trip I had a desire to see the new pier at Craig- nure opened a few weeks ago, and all made possible by a person who did so much to influence and introduce me to Mull many years ago.


inquiry was far from encourag­ ing. Indeed we left the pier and walked to the Hotel wondering if it would be at all possible to get on the following day’s boat. There were four sailings by the Loch Mor and Loch Nevis. They could however, take only 14 or 15 cars per day. and were fully booked. Frankly we were horri­ fied, but we were given some scanty hope if we came down to the pier on the following morn­ ing. Whatever the situation will be like in July and August, good­ ness only knows. For, as we saw it, the busy season was at hand and no facilities to cope with the visitors or cars. Unfortunately, the proposed car ferry boat “ St. Columba” is not yet in service. The launching for some reason is delayed.


me a glowing letter full of the praises of Mull and before he died gave £50.000 as an initial contribution to Craignure pier as a token of his love and affec­ tion. His gift stimulated the building of this amenity which now. on completion, makes the landing of cars possible. The Captain’s reply to my


The late John Cameron wrote EARLY RISING


fresh sunny morning went down to the pier to make contact with a booking clerk who after repeated reference to a sailing list decided we could go on the 8-20 a.m. boat. I t was by this time 7-45 a.m. and I rushed back to the Hotel, called my two still sleeping companions and told them the news.. Seldom have I seen such activity and results in so short a time. Yes. we made it in spite of the fact that we had not 'time to take a very inviting breakfast. We were famished, yet so glad we were on board.


So. I rose early and on a NATURALIST


CHILDREN’S SPORTS ON VILLAGE GREEN


A PROCESSION walked through Bolton-by-Bowland to the " V church for a short service before the annual sports on


Saturday. The Rector, the Rev. J.


Savage, officiated, and after­ wards the children walked to the village green where a variety of races and contests, including a twist competition judged ~by Mr. and Mrs. Sinclcton. were held.


RESULTS Boys


odds are that you will find your writing coming to life.


son: 2 David Taylor: 3 Daryl Capstick 9-10: 1 David Parkin­ son; 2 Michael Day; 3 Andrew Metcalfe. 80 Yards. 7-8: 1 Andrew Johnson; 2 Robin Mason; 3 Gary Fawcett. 50 Yards 5-6: 1 Michael Dean; 2 Jonathon Roberts; 3 Kenneth Bell. Three-legged: 1


100 Yards. 11-12: 1 Julian Wil­ RUFUS CARR LTD.


Daryl Capstick and Alee Simp­ son; 2 Christoper Dugdale and John Metcalfe; 3 Julian Wilson and Michael Day. Wheelbarrow: 1 David Parkinson and David Taylor; 2 Michael Day and Julian Wilson; 3 John Metcalfe and Christopher Dugdale. Char­ iot: David Taylor's team; 2, John Metcalfe’s team: 3, Julian Wil­ son’s team. Sack 9-10: 1 David Parkinson: 2 Michael Dean; 3 Gary Fawcett. 12-14: 1 David Taylor; 2 Alec Simpson; 3 Julian Wilson. High Jump: 1 John Metcalfe; 2 Christopher Dug­ dale; 3 David Taylor. Tug ‘0’ War: 1 Christoper Dugdale’s team; 2 John Metcaife's team. Pillow fight, under 11; 1 David Taylor; 2 Andrew Metcalfe. 12- 14: 1 John Metcalfe; 2 Daryl Capstick. Slow bicycle: 1 Daryl Capstick; 2 John Metcalfe; 3 Michael Day. High Jump. 9-10: 1 Margarete Bosonnet: 2 Joan Simpson; 3 Christine Bell, Rose­ mary Dean and Lynette Mason. 13-14: 1 Irene Haythornthwaite; 2 Muriel Wright; 3 Dorothy Capstick. Tug ‘0’ war: 1 Muriel Wright's team: 2 Irene Hay- thornthwaite's team.


BOYS AND GIRLS


2 Michael Cornthwaitc and Peter Billows. Twist contest: 3-6, 1 Diana Parkinson; 2 Michael Cornthwaite; 3 Nicola Dugdale. 7-


25 yards 3-4: 1 Nicola Dugdale;


STANDARD—TRIUMPH—LAND ROVER DEALERS SELECTED USED CARS


1961 AUSTIN A99, GREY/BLUL SALOON. OVER­ DRIVE, ONE OWNER, GOOD CLASS CAR ....... £550


1959 IOC.T.) SINGER GAZELLE. SERIES III A, IN EX­ CELLENT CONDITION THROUGHOUT ............. 085


1958 AUSTIN A55 GENUINE LOW MILEAGE, GOOD CONDITION ................................................................ 085


1958 FORD CONSUL MK. II. BLUE, WELL MAIN­ TAINED, GOOD CONDITION THROUGHOUT £285


1958 AUSTIN A55 CAMBRIDGE. CLEAN, GOOD CONDITION................................................................... £245


WE CARRY A COMPREHENSIVE STOCK OF CAR ACCESSORIES


OPEN 8 a.m. TO 9 p.m. EVERY DAY CALL AND SEE US


COMPETITIVE H.P. TERMS ARRANGED INSURANCE :: CAR EXCHANGES


CENTRAL GARAGE, REMINGTON TEL. GISBURN 254


OR


BAWDLANDS GARAGE, CLITHEROE TEL. CLITHEROE 73


ANY MAKE OF NEW CAR SUPPLIED


garete Bosonnet; 3 Margaret Metcalfe. 11-15: 1 Muriel Wright; 2 Dorothy Capstick; 3 Christine Metcalfe.


GIRLS


thornthwaitc; 2 Dorothy Cap­ stick; 3. Muriel Wright. 11-12: 1 Margaret Haythornthwaite; 2 Yvonne Dugdale; 3 Pauline Harrison. 9-10: 1 Adele Hodgson; 2, Lynette Mason; 3 Joan Simp­ son. 80 Yards 7-8: 1 Susan Moss; 2 Angela Robinson; 2 Pamela Dean. 50 Yards. 5-6: 1 Daina Parkinson: 2 Kathleen Bowker and Jane Dakin. Sack 8-10: 1 Susan Moss; 2 Adele Hodgson; 3 Rosemary Dean. 11-14: 1 Margaret Haythornthwaite: 2 Irene Haythornthwaite; Yvonne Dugdale. Three-legged: 1 Pauline Harrison and Yvonne Dugdale; 2 Lynette Mason and Joan Simp­ son; 3 Adele Hodgson and Chris­ tine Bell. Skipping 7-8: 1 Angela Robinson; 2 Susan Moss; 3 Pamela Dean. 9-10 1 Christine Bell; 2 Joan Simpson; 3 Adele Hodgson and Lynette Mason. 11-


100 Yards 13-14: 1 Irene Hay-


thwaite; 2 Irene Haythorn­ thwaite; 3 Pauline Harrison. Egg and Spoon. 5-7: 1 Julie Mason; 2 Susan Wolfenden; 3 Diane Parkinson and Kathleen Bowker. 8- 9: 1 'Susan Moss; 2 Lynette Mason; 3 Joan Simpson. 10-11; 1 Yvonne Dugdale; 2 Adele Hodgson; 3 Margarete Bosonnet. 12- 14: 1 Dorothy Capstick; 2 Pauline Harrison; 3 Muriel Wright.


14:


YOUTH FINED


£10 FOR ASSAULT


J^FTER a Billington farm­ hand had assaulted a


Whalley youth, lie told the youth that if he reported the mailer to the police he would


P. B. Jackson at Clitheroe yes­ terday week when R o b e r t Middleton (17) of Hollins Farm, Billington, was fined £10 for assaulting Ian Eatough (17), of Calder Avenue, Billington. Middleton was alleged by


beat him up again. This was alleged by Inspector


Middleton had tried to trip him up. He then took hold of Eatough by the tie and hit him on the right cheek, then on the mouth, bursting his upper lip. Eatough said he could think of no reason why Middleton should


Inspector Jackson to have assaulted Eatough, who was walking home from the fair at Whalley with friends, in The Sands, Whalley. Eatough told the court that


strike him. David Clarkson, of Calder Avenue. Billington, said he saw Middleton h ol di ng Eatough. Middleton then hit Eatough with his fist causing his nose to


bleed. P.C. Fred Tomlinson, said he


he had received. Middleton was alleged to have


told Middleton of the complaint


replied “ I was involved but I did not start owt, though.” In court, Middleton said


naturalists ramble OVER ROWLAND FELLS


riLlTHEROE Naturalist Society U met on Sunday under, the


leadership of Mr. B. Oddie. The part)’ of twenty caught the


Slaidbum bus to Dunsop bridge, the starting off point ^ for a


Oyster Catchers and Sandpipers. Burholme bridge was soon reach­ ed and after a short wait the party boarded the last bus back to : Clitheroe.


. “ RAMBLER."


ramble over Bowland Fells T h e Trough road was taken


and what a time we had dodging


the traffic. On the right, past, the Catho­


none of them was more than an inch in length. Here too. we saw the pretty,


lic church, a short time was p e n t watching hundreds of Irogs that occupied a small pond;


flowers of the Rananculus Lenor- mamli, often called.Mud Crow-


ivas flushed and about a dozen votmg no larger than bantam chicks, were seen to scurry for cover, and what speed they had


foot . s little farther on a partridge


found a patch of Comnion Sun- dew our only plant with a flat- based rosette of stalked iound yellowish green leaves, covered with sticky red hairs, which can curve inwards to trap and digest


for their size- One member, in this area


fliesOn past Svkes farm and then turning right we followed the track leading up to Trough House where just beyond we


had cultivated the lower slopes o[ Whin Fell and was growing potatoes, up the long slopes on :o Whin Fell where Morecambe Bay could be clearly seen in the


stopped for a snack. Here we noticed the farmer


distance. From here we picked our way


Middleton threatening to hit him if the matter were reported was “ a load of nonsense.”


NO RAIN FOR


Australia face closure for up to 10 years to save the drought- ravaged area from becoming a dust bowl, according to Govern­ ment officials in Darwin. With some places without rain


EIGHT YEARS Cattle stations in Centra!


for the past eight years, herbage and top feed has withered away. In the Finke River district,


south of Alice Springs, it is poss­ ible to drive for miles without seeing a blade of grass.


to contain the vital necessities of life." This is what the British Egg Marketing Board stresses in pictures, words and diagrams, in


THIS WAS


75 YEARS AGO July 5, 1889


COLLECTIONS were taken at


behalf of the victims of a dread­ ful railway accident in Ireland, in which the death role was 76.


Clitheroe Wesley chapel on


eroe and neighbourhood with the Lancashire County Police, was transferred to Rishton. resigned from the force through ill health.


YTR. JOHN BENSON, who after sixteen years in Clith­


25 YEARS AGO June 30, 1939


chui'ch-m-Pendle. The bride was Miss Annie Lofthouse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lofthouse of Chatburn Road, and the groom was Rev. Edgar Smithies, vicar ol the parish and second son of Mrs. and the late. Mi'. Robert


A WEDDING ol interest to Clitheroe took place-at New-


Smithies of Clitheroe. t


*


ing in the sun and in some places was higher than others. Sudden­ ly in one part of the field, over half the hay was whirled into a tremendous column to the height of about 100ft. Some of the hay alighted on trees, and the re­ mainder scudded along in the sky until from a distance it resembled a flock of birds.


July 1. Tile hay was spread and dry­


A CURIOUS happening in a hayfield was reported on


anniversary at a meeting held at the Swan Hotel, Pendleton.


rpHE Well Wisher Lodge of J- Oddfellows celebrated their


quoting) “ there was a rather awkward pause after some obser­ vations by the chairman, who appealed to the audience. “ What shall we do?” Some dry member at once offered the suggestion, “ Go for a p int” and brought the house down. After this the ut­ most good humour prevailed. ”


“ A T the Weavers meeting on -“‘ -Wednesday night" (we are


10: 1 Adele Hodgson; 2 Mar­


50 YEARS AGO July 5, 1914


Bolton by Bowland hiring fair. #


# *


Guild took place at Hurst Green, the feast of S. S. Peter and Paul. Following High Mass with a sermon by Father Berkeley,


dinner was served. *


* * 1 Margaret Haythorn­


youths removing camp at the foot of Pendle, they suggested that he might give them a lift. He readily assented but made no movement. Then he began to act strangely and make all sorts of extraordinary statements. He eventually followed the youths until they came into contact with some hay-makers, to whom he expressed a wish to sec a priest. His behaviour was such that he was taken to a police station where a doctor certified


/OBSERVING that a man was watching several Clitheroe


him as insane. # *


*


ATRS. HOLCROFT, who was -“'-•-Holden’s oldest Inhabitant


died at the age of ninety-three. * *


*


Yorkshire railway-men was made at the Station Hotel, Clitheroe, by the Mayor, County Alderman J. Mercer Whipp.


cates to Lancashire and A PRESENTATION of certifi­


'T'HE annual procession in con- nection with St. Peter's


W AGES of £6 and £7 10s. * ’ for the month was accep­ ted by Irish hay harvesters at


*


son Street Methodist Sunday- School took place in a field


rPHE annual field day for the children attending the Nel­


kindlv loaned by Mr. P.ickup. *


* *


Chatburn Road, Clitheroc at a recent meeting of the Crown Lodge, (869) of the R.A.O.B. when his name was inscribed on the roll of honour of the Grand Lodge of England. *


HISTINCTION was conferred u on Brother F. W. Ames, of


Y'lLITHEROE was to be repre- U sented at the National Service Rally in London, by James Cooke. York Street, senior warden. Sector A; and James C. Dewhurst Pimlico, head warden,


* *


Clitheroe North District. , * *


IN spite of the inclement weather there was an atten­


dance of more than 800 at Shaw Bridge football ground when a thrilling display of horseman­ ship was presented by a troop of Cossacks, “ Les Cosaques


Dj ignites."


Fisheries and Food and the Minister of Health, acting joint- lv. have made revised regulations controlling the composition, des­ cription and labelling of dried milk which will come into opera­ tion in England and Wales on 11th March 1965. These regula­ tions replace the Public Health iDried Milk) Regulations, 1923, the public Health (Dried Milk) (Amendment) Regulations. 1927,


DRIED MILK The Minister of Agriculture,


the Public Health (Dried and Condensed Milk) Regulations, 1943 and the Public Health (Dr i ed Milk) (Amendment) Regulations, 1948.


Egg Board chart " Eggs are designed by nature


its latest wall-chart, entitled “ The Nutritional Value of Eggs/’


Eatough grabbed him by the collar so he "belted him." What Eatough had said about


through bog and cotton grass anti came across a sheep tangled up in fencing wire; one member held the sheep whilst another unwound the wire and cut the


animal free. We proceeded next to Whin


wav on the Wliin Fell where some time was spent watching the birds. Stoncchats. curlews, swifts and pce-wits were seen


Brow for a glorious view of the Brennantl Valley, and beyond the hills, Whernside. Inglcborough. and Pen-y-Ghent. We retraced our steps for some


and the cuckoo was heard. Weights of birds are very con­


fusing and a cuckoo, not surpris­ ing to anyone who has seen a young cuckoo being fed, weighs slightly over a quarter of a pound, peewit half a pound, a swiff nearly an ounce and a stonechat just a few drachms.


here has a wing span of some four feet six inches but weighs less than two pounds. From Whin Fell we made our


The Herring Gull also seen


of the river Dunsop with a long rest for the grand-mothers in the party. New Zealand Willow herb is fast increasing here. Off again we went to Dtmsop turnin'1 left on the- bridge and .tlty?’" \Ulie -fields where we saw


way to the roadway. Our largest moss was found here, the Poly- tichum commune, also the much esteemed Cranberry. Tea was enjoyed on the banks


ME THO DIST S ’ CHOICE


to represent the North Lanca­ shire ■ District at the Methodist Conference which opens in Sheffield on July 3 The conference is the supreme


cp-HE Rev. Ronald Jobling of *- Clitheroe has been appointed


Rev. A. Kingsley Lloyd, who, as Secretary for Connexional Funds has been Methodism’s Chancel­ lor of the Exchequer since 1952. The vice-president will be Mr.


appreciated distinction. The year’s President will be the


Douglas Brown, a Doncaster es­ tate agent.


Labour view of town’s needs


rpHE effect of the ever-increas­ ing traffic on the town and


trade of Clitheroe and the need for a balanced housing pro­ gramme, help for old people, and the development of entertain­ ment facilities, were stressed by Mr. Frank Derbyshire, the Labour Candidate at his adop­ tion meeting. Mr. Derbyshire also made


assist in the administration of the town of his adoption.


these points: 1— He had a genuine desire to


tunity to help plan the Clitheroe of the future, bearing in mind rapidly changing conditions which made it imperative to consider carefully every project, no matter whether at first sight the project seemed to be an at­ tractive proposition.


me to be geared to the ever- increasing volume of traffic which is choking our city life," Mr. Derbyshire added.


escape front this creeping para­ lysis. It was with interest there­ fore that I read of the temporary plans which the Council are to operate during the Market Place improvement scheme.


" Clitheroc, cannot hope to


nity for everyone to study the effects of a one-way traffic system in Clitheroe.


■' This will afford an opportu­


during tills period is the effect, if any, the scheme will have on business activities in the town. I t is essential that the many people who regularly come to Clitheroe lor their shopping should have parking space avail­ able centrally so that they are able to shop in the town without too much inconvenience. " I am sure the Borough Coun­


“ What must be borne in mind


ing programme, Mr. Derbyshire said that it would give every encouragement and assistance to those who wished to buy their own homos but it would also provide for those who, for many reasons, preferred to vent a


2— He regarded it as an oppor­ the sports " Future development seems to w m m .


all summer long! m


NO DEPOSIT 3819 Nothing more to pay for one month, after that S/u


weekly for 19" luxury slimline television. No frills. No fuss. D.E.R. brings you just the best


TV you can get. And you know you can rely on it. We offer a complete range of sets renting at prices


from 7/11 weekly. ’Phone us for further details, or call in our showrooms


at any of these addresses:—


Gcvr. regulations apply only to stts manufactured after January 1962. Minimum rental ptrtod 12 months.


Consult the Manager of your /oca/'- SAVINGS BANK TRUSTEE


CLITHEROE: 7 Church Street 3 brings you


TRAVELLERS CHEW 4 CURRENCY,


governing body of Methodism and membership of it is a much


GROUP of lively youl Road Safety Week.


TROPK WIDI


iW HAT seemed a distant cl a reality, thanks to tha In our edition of March \


D. Cragg of George Street, organisation of fish fanciers in I The response has been suckl


and District Aquavist Society, sounds formidable, but it is i:| reality a group of friendly peopi \ who keep tropical fish and shot them in effective and decorativ'[ tanks in their homes.


that already 26 people havcl joined the thriving organisaT tion, and still more arc| expected. The title of the club, “ Clitherol


—■»


• r - - .~ m m .


The club held its first meet!


ing at the Dog and Partridga Hotel, Clitheroc on April 2(1 whore it now meets on thl third Wednesday of eacl| month.


is Mr. A, Taylor of Central Avenue, Clitheroe, the Secretar;] Mi'. A. Thompson of De Lac;B Street. Clitheroe, the Chairma:! Mr. Denis Cragg of GeorstJ Street, Clitheroe and the Treal surer Mr. K, Carden of De Lac;| Street. On the Committee avf Mr. A. Laycock of St. Chad'I Avenue, Chatburn, Mr. D. Wall ker of Bright Street. Clitherol and Mr. R. Hargreaves of Ken


The President of the Societ;!


pie View. Fish collecting can be


f


interesting and absorbin| hobby, and a cheap one that. Members have as the! jokingly say, “ watched tt| fish while the adverts were < Television, end then becanl so Interested that we mlssf the rest of the programme!'!


a t prices from 2s.. but averagirl 3s.'6d. and live for two or thri| years. However, this is where til


from aquarist shops in Blacf bum, Accrington and Burn]'I


The fish are easily obtain:!


the journeys to nearby towns! The tropical water plant|


club proves invaluable, for men! bers exchange their fi.T amongst themselves, so savir.l


cil will bear this in mind.” Advocating a balanced hous­


23 MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE Telephone Clitheroc 796


which cost little more than sliilling also reproduce quick]! so members again save money b | exchanging plants, and giving good selection to beginners a | the hobby.


TABLE SHOW


Society there is always a 'tab l | show,’ when members bring few of their fish to be judgec! The winner receives a spec:.I


At tile monthly meeting of till


home. A 'continuous housing pro­


gramme created many problems in that it placed a strain on other essential services such as refuse collection, sewerage, etc. They were informed that the


scheme must be frightening, it was necessary from a public health point of view that it was done. He believed that this was jus­


vices. While the cost of such a


authority could take to make life more pleasant for its older citi­ zens, should be taken. He would be particularly prepared to work on this subject if he were elected to the Council, believing it was necessary that everything should be done to brighten the life of those who were advanced in


tifiable expense but he did expect that the Council would have it carefully vetted before taking action. Wh a t e v e r steps a local


years Through its entertainments


committee the Council was pro­ viding various programmes for the benefit of the younger generation. This again was an important


part of a town's responsibilities and everything which helped either to educate or provide pleasure and relaxation for this generation was a contribution to the successful administration of tlie Borough.


MUNICIPAL BY-ELECTION Thursday, July 2nd


VOTE


FOR THE MAN WHO IS WILLING TO SERVE


YOU


FRANK DERBYSHIRE The Labour Candidate


when you buy


* AN ELECTRIC COOKER * WATER HEATER * WASHER * OR UNIT-PLAN HEATER


at the same time


limited qmlities available— trier -jours NDVfrem jtor NORTH WEST


ELECTRICITY SERVICE CENTRE WHERE YOU GET SIX STAR SERVICE


Council were to undertake a major improvement of these ser­


mm spcl mu ELEOTRIO FRIDGES


NORWEB eia


NORWEB POPULAR MODEL 2 3 £ t # r £ 3 0 .1 1 .0


TURN SELF


WEETABIX ............ m OUR PRICE ........ •• 2/1


SUTHERLANDS SPREADS 1/1


OUR PRICE 3 FOR 2/1


PLUiMROSE CREAM 1/1 eachl


OUR PRICE 2 FOR 1/9


DAZ .......................... 1/:11 OUR PRICE ....... 1/7


HEINZ SALAD CREAM 2/11


OUR PRICE ........... 1/fj


HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP 2/.1


OUR PRICE ......... . I/si


CARNATION MILK !/•] OUR PRICE ......... 1/1


PAL ......................... 1/ l l J OUR PRICE ...... 1/7


MACDOUGALLS FLOUR 3 lbs. 2/11


OUR , PRICE ........... i/a


JACOBS CRACKERS 1/-I OUR PRICE ...... lOd.l


BRANSTON PICKLES l / l l | OUR PRICE .......... . 1/61


o -


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10