IHOW m


I


,its was achieved by iral and horticultural turday, but there were


• effect: 1. Keith A ins-


•afts (up to eight): 1. .ainfnrd: 2. Lorraine n; 3. Michael Stewart.


Diane Metcalfe; 2, E. 3. S. Carver.


S ' NOVICE C LAS SE S Vegetables


md Boocock. Tomatoes: sv.orth; 2. A. Broadle.v. und potatoes; 1 and 2; house. Coloured round 1 and 2. R. Wallace,


1. C. Moorhouse; 2,


Sbbertitfer & ®ime£ FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1964.


Mr. Anthony Charles Stiff, of St. James’ Place, Blackburn, fell to his death from the balcony of a Spanish hotel this week.


A FORMER deputy headmaster of Brockhall Hospital School,


holiday with his wife and son on the Costa Brava, complained of feeling ill, over-balanced and fell from the third-storey balcony.


Mr. Stiff, who was 35, was on


.iDonald Stiff, who was head- jmaster at the School for many years.


a t Brockhall from 1955 to 1957, was the son of the late Mr.


Mr. Stiff, who was deputy head


Mr. Stiff was a patrol leaner in ■the former Langho Scout troop


about 20 years ago. * * *


s: t and 2. A. Broadley; 11 and Boocock. Lettuce: llace; 2. C. Moorhouse.


idney potatoes: 1 and ughan; 2. H. Dawson, kidney potatoes: 1, J. : 2, A. Broadley.


I


: l. A. Broadley: 2. C. Cauliflower: 1 and


’ailace. Carrots: 1 and ones; 3, Birtwell and


1 Jrour onions: 1. C. Moor-


J. Vaughan. Three C. Moorhouse; 2, E.


: l and 2. J. Vaughan. Truss of tomatoes: 1.


, Birtwell and Crozier.


■iiousc. Anv other vege- R. P. Nuttall; 2. C.


■; 3. C. Moorhouse. Peas: roadlcv: 2. J. Jones: 3.


and Crozier: 2. Jones, beans: 1 and 2. A.


|ise. Flowers


. R. Wallace; 2. D. Finn. Is: 2. R. Wallace. lor flowers: 1. E. Wilson;


I


lls: 1 and 2: H. Dawson, las: 1. Birtwell and 2. J. A. Broadley. Pot


so. Perennial Blooms: Vewby: 2, H. Dawson.


I


] Spencer: 3. H. Dawson. 1. A. Broadley: 2. E.


i! Phlox: 1. N. Palmer; v.vson. Sweet Peas: 1. E.


1 and Crozier. Dahlias for and 2, R. Wallace.


Eggs | : 1 and 2. C. Moorhouse. I I Baking—Open


.:; l. Mrs. A. Birtwell: 2. E. sagar. Parkin: 1. Mrs. ikland: 2. Mrs. E. Riley, jury biscuits: 1. Miss K.


: ", Miss R. Boocock. :h: 1. Miss R. Bcocock: A. Birtwell. Madeira Mrs. E. E. Sagar; 2. Parsons.


2. Phyllis irtwell.


Mrs. Harrop: 2. Miss M. i under 16): 1. Anne


I


.. C. Moorhouse: 2 and 'Mince. Timed: 1 and 2, ■house; 3, Paul Variey.


2. H. Dawson. Cama. D. Lacey: 2. N. Palmer. 1, Birtwell and Crozier; i'.son. Chrysanthemums; Sroadley: 2, E. Wilson. 1. Birtwell and Boocock: J. A. Broadley. Antir- : l. J. A. Broadley; 2


at: 1, Birtwell and Boo-


T ) EHEARSALS for the produc- tion '• Annie Get Your Gun ”


('parts, and members of the chorus are needed.


start at the Parish Church Hall on Tuesday, September 1. All the main parts have been filled, but there are still some minor


scheme hits shopkeepers


licensees


SHOPKEEPERS and hoteliers in the centre of Citberoe were this week counting their losses and deciding exactly how much could be attributed to the disruption in Market


and the surrounding streets. One newly-established shopkeeper estimated her weekly loss at “going up for a hunore nitred


pounds ” most of which was directly attributable to the disorganisation in the road outside. Mr. James Lesser, licensee of the Victoria Hotel, said he was “bitterly disappointed” at the way the alterations had


affected his trade. “Since they started digging up the Market Place my lunch-


time trade has dropped by more than a half he■told an Advertiser and Times reporter. To add insult to injury the draymen couldn’t get to my cellars to deliver beer this week so


for two days I have been without.” Mr. Lesser, who took over


..name of Norma Stephenson was ^unfortunately left off the list for /Clitheroe Girls Grammar School. •-Norma obtained passes in history and geography.


In a list of G.C.E. successes .at Advanced level last week the


* * •


i while travelling in a car at Dalehead, near Slaidburn on Sunday afternoon.


aged 63, of 35 Saunders Road, ■Blackburn, who was being driven through the district by his son,


He was Mr. Walter Duxbury,


1He felt ill, got out of the car, and died shortly afterwards.


Mr. Duxbury had been ill for some time.# * •


Higher Hodder, was re-elected chairman of Bowland District Education Sub-Committee at the annual meeting in Clltheroe on Monday.


LIAMSON, of Sagar Fold,


vice-chairman. *


* *


,• .president of Clitheroe Show. ' Colonel G. G. H. Bolton, raised £109 for show funds.


A COFFEE evening held at ■'on Friday, by permission of the


ladies’ committee, including IWomen’s Institute members.


The event was organised by a


i’Clitheroe, who won first prize In “a “Personality Girl” competition a t tile Civil Defence Area Rally a t Washington Hail, Chorley in June, has been chosen to repre­ sent this area at another com­ petition at Dale Street, Liverpool tn October.


MISS MARGARET KNIGHT, of 10 Siddows Avenue,


Clitheroe Civil Defence, has just had an operation in Burnley Victoria Hospital.


Margaret, who is a member of ■ated cake: 1 and bronze


Vomen’s Handicrafts :-.g- 1. Mrs. P. Whit-


-A. Club, of which his father is vice-captain, 14-year-old Roger Lee, of Barrowford, has won the East Lancashire Golf Associa­ tion's junior championship.


a MEMBER of Whalley Golf


vef:-: 1. J. Biamford; 2. .Newby. Embroidered table ( 1. F. M. Brown: 2. J. Ken- I ‘kmockin" or needlework: |i. Brown; 2. J. Blandford.


|rv painting: 1. Mary 2. ,\\ Hargreaves. Other


1. N. Cook: 2. Miss R. M. Mrs J. Kennedy.


. Mrs. Hammond; 2. and C- Green. Embroidery: 1.


I„ Miss U. Lord. Croche-


.{“half years but had never won a 'competition before. He plays off a generous handicap of 24. His father, Mr. Jeffrey Lee, is a company director of Persever­


Roger, who attends Lancaster Grammar School, has been play­ ing golf for about two and a


ance Mill, Padiham. *


* *


’ Chatbum, eldest son of Mr. and V'Mrs. J. W. Templeman, has ■


MR. JOHN L. TEMFLEMAN, of 16, Victoria Avenue,


!p:c medals than any other Mrs. Fletcher would be


‘ politics, philosophy and econom- 'ics.


• gained an honours degree, at Trinitv College, Oxford, in


•


ir surer ground correlating r.crease of cancer with the at which today's civilised


i iives. and the fact that of the fatal diseases of yes-


* • TWENTY-YEAR-OLD James I.


ar (tuberculosis, diphtheria, monia. etc.' have now been lered.


1 I


suck slats or any other equip- ; m their pens, once they are


.•ou'.cl inform " C. J. H." that calves on a whole milk diet


sucking their mothers. I t is .atural ns a baby sucking a v or its thumb.


(tensive husbandry methods been with us for a long now. For the past thirty


jus derived from wholly-inten- birds has steadily increased


n in this country has been i pigs which have spent all r lives inside buildings, and proportion of poultry pro-


; at least, virtually the e of the pork and bacon


|r the last twenty years. In re­ years beef cattle have been


ictorv Farming" is the term died to the application of se methods on a large scale,


ened wholly intensively,


me aspect of factory farming ich docs disturb me is the iger that our food will become > and less tasteful. But here facts seem to place me in a


-Read, escaped unhurt when the * car he was driving was wrecked ia f te r crashing into a wall at {Dean Bridge, Simonstone, on


Wilkinson, of Greenacres,


' Saturday.Mr Wilkinson on leave from his unit in Germany, was driving towards Burnley when the acci­


dent occurred. * * *


i i-lHE first meeting of the winter X session for members of


Clitheroe Young Farmers’ Club was held at the Whalley A.I. Centre. They were shown the centre by Mr. A. Shields who was thanked by Brian Clark.


* * *


TIOWNSVIEW Dusty Knight, -Lf a Kerrv blue terrier owned by Mrs. A.'Newby, of Sabden, was "best in show" and best puppy " at a meetmg organised • byNelson, Colne and District


Canine Society. “Best onposite sex, was an


Old English sheepdog owned by Mi’s. M. Hargreaves, of Accrrng-


tC>The trophies were presented bv Mr. Kenneth Bradshaw, pres­


ident, Mr. B. Dobson, of Skipton. was judge.


•


nority, for since the end of ioning more and more pig


n of lamb and mutton has !en. Even intensively-fed beef .racts a premium from the ■at wholsaler, as today's house- ie prefers her meat to be lean d tender.


i poultry products are being en and the average consump-


I d farther from being a way of le and more into big business lnds In short, the country Ikel is on his way out—I think P.e nation will be the poorer for


mother disturbing factor is H as today's affluent society ?r.ds a progressively smaller oportion of its income on food. farming is moving farther


Ingridge Road, IMppilW-


J. WHITAKER, X. .


M • •


records to their Cubmaster, Mr. Boy Gaskell, who formed the troop 18 months ago. Mr. Gaskell has now left


eroe, presented two long-playing


em bers of Trinity Metho­ dist Chinch Cubs, Clith­


Clitheroe and lives in Whaliey Road, Clayton-le-Moors. He has been in Scouting for


Littlemoor House, Clitheroe, COUNCILLOR RONALD WIL­


A RETIRED transport super- visor collapsed and died


the licence about four months ago, said he was definitely worried about the whole affair. His early-evening trade had also d r o p p e d off, although later on the regulars were coming as normal. “But It’s still been a terrible


are particularly anxious that all work should be completed by the Christmas rush.


OTHER VIEWPOINT


blow, and I can’t see it being much better when the whole job’s finished," he said. Another town-centre licensee


said his trade had been similarly affected, although to a certain


out that after work is completed the Market Place, with its floral garden and split-level pedestrian way, will be much more attrac­ tive than at present, and will provide a real focal centre for the town. In all probability, they contend, it will prove so attrac­ tive to visitors that tradespeople will actually benefit by increased


Advocates of the scheme point


extent the drop was seasonal. Yet still he felt sure the road­ works were responsible for the greater part. Even when they were finished he could not see there being much improvement, for then there would be no access to his car park from Mar-


Place may look very nice when it’s finished, but I ’m not so sure that it’ll benefit the traders,” he


County Councillor T. Aspin, of Waddington, was re - elected


lcct; Place. ”1 agree that the new Market


have “ felt the pinch ” in recent weeks, however. Some have found that the in­


said. Not all town-centre traders


terference has caused only slight reduction in turnover, while others have found that their trade has remained static, if not actually improving. One thing they w e r e all


^Some tradesmen interviewed said they had thought of apply­ ing for a temporary reduction m their rates, while others thought they would not meet with much success.


provides a faint pointer to the shape of things to come when the proposed new by-pass for Clitheroc Is built. Then all through traffic will be diverted right round the town and sur­ rounding villages.


The present one-way system


anxious about, however, was that the scheme would be completed as soon as possible. “People will put up with this


“and then they might start going elsewhere for their shop­ ping. I t ’s a possibility that we can’t overlook. The sooner they get the job finished the better we’ll all like it.” The scheme is expected to


lot for so long,” said one trades­ man, indicating the roadworks,


take four months to complete, given favourable conditions, but there have been fears that it might take longer. Tradesmen


town then,” a shop manager said. "But there’s nothing wrong with that. Traffic and bustle don’t always mean prosperity. Most of the traffic at present coming into Clitheroe goes right out at the other end. At least when we get the by-pass the traffic coming into town will be here for a definite purpose, and for a reasonable length of time. “As long as the Town Council


"It’ll be just a sleepy little


COLLEGE OPEN DAY


*^7"ISITORS to Stonyhurst Col­ lege open day on Sunday


numbered 1,930, many of them being parents of boys attending the school.


Although it rained for a good


part of the afternoon they toured the grounds, classrooms and laboratories. The proceeds amounted to


£246.


‘LEFT FOR DEAD’ 65 YEARS AGO, STILL ACTIVE


AM lucky to be here to tell the talc,” Mr. Tom Hammond told an Advertiser and Times reporter this week. “It is 65 years ago last Saturday thaj ,1 was left for dead after 1 had


‘drowned’.” Seventy-six-years-old Mr.


Hammond of 29, Whalley Road, Clitheroe, had a great deal to be thankful for when


he looks back to the which nearly cost hint his me.


I t was just after 5 otfock


the 23rd August. 1889, ■^ ^ Hammond, th e n 1U


and living at 27. yeei Preston, was bathing ^ ^ e river where his 13-jears-oia brother John was fishing.


swSuddenly Tom a J ^ l t i e s


immer, got into difficulties and John, fully clothed, dived m


to save him. _ william A passing sailor. Mi. William


Fred Patchett, of 19. Go? ^ Street, Preston, hearing; their


had gone down. But. lulo clothed, he dived into the watei


cries hurried to the scene j too late to see wheie the bo s


scrambled to the bank to’try and get help. Then m he \jent again and this time struck lucky. The boys were locked together undci eleven feet of water. The sailor dragged John out first and went back in for Tom. Artificial respiration was ap­


and tried to find them. After his first attempt he


give them sufficient room to park. I see no reason why people shouldn’t come into Clitheroc from miles around to do their shopping. Parking space is very important; they’re realising that now in Blackburn and Burnley. I wouldn’t be a bit surprised if we got people coming from these towns one day, wanting a bit of peace and quiet while they do their shopping."


SIX GOALS IN ROUSING WIN IYER PADIHAM


rjLITHEROE delighted their supporters on Wednesday not so much by defeating Padiham 6-0 in the Combinaton Cup


competition but by the very nature of their victory. Three goals came in each half to demonstrate Citheroe’s


superiority and even the visitors most biased supporter must have agreed that the constrast in styles was most marked. Clitheroe were thoroughly


deserving, not only of their success, but of the big margin in their favour. I t is only natural that with a


support to Rawstron and,youqg Chapman the olub’s speedy out­ side-right.


" new look ” team time should be required to allow the players to settle down and become acquaint­ ed with each other’s style of play. On Saturday against Burs-


cough there was not a great deal of evidence that the players would blend properly but on Wednesday evening, to the great delight of supporters, the team as a whole suddenly clicked. The game was a personal


a team which with perhaps one or two alterations should hold Its own with any in the combination. In addition to Rawstron’s four


On this showing Clitheroe have


goals Wilson scored from a penalty and Chapman, cutting in from the right wing, slam­ med home a great shot with his


left foot.


triumph for instance for Clith- eroe’s new centre forward Raws- tron, who scored four goals and was dangerous all the match. His success, however, would not


Nightingale: Kirk, Hodson, Lee; Chapman, Wallbank, Rawstron Wilson, Allen.


have been possible had it not been for the clever schemmg of Bernard Wallbank Clitheroe s skipper and talented inside right. Another outstanding forward


Teams: Clitheroe: Wallace, II e y e s,


tenson: Dean, Kershaw, Proctor; O'Brien, L ay coc k, Bradbury, Waring, Rawcliffe.


Padiham: Laker: Windle, Mor-


was young Wilson, Clitheroe s new inside left who has been on North End’s books.


took over the role of sohemer in the second - half and Wallbank stopped up-field to give greater


A olever ball-player, Wilson


STOLE TAPE MEASURE


24-YEARS-OLD Clitheroe man, Norman Albert Robin­


son, of Carlton Place, was fined £3 at Clitheroe yesterday when he admitted stealing a metal tape measure from a stationary wagon in Peel Street. He was also fined £5 for a


breach of a conditional discharge. Inspector T. Atherton said the


tape measure liad been left in a lorry which had been used in


28 years in Great Harwood and Clitheroe, and in 1958 was awarded the Medal of Merit. Mr Gaskell was formerly


connection with the erection of lamp standards for Clitheroe Corporation, shortly after mid­ night on July 22 two police officers saw Robinson crouching inside the cab of the lorry.


secretary of Great mrwood Bw Scout's Association and district cubmaster at Great Harwood. m * •


THIS WEEK'S ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN


Better let the the car pass you than pass over you.


there, he said: “ I came to sleep. The doors were open.”


Asked what he was doing


ment made by the lorry driver, who s&id he hud locked both doors, leaving open only a small


This was contrary to a state­


quarter light. Robinson was taken by car to


the floor of the police car.


Clitheroe police station, and the tape measure was later found on


3? l i ! p i r fiS *3E. . i « jiil® ns* l l l i


plied and young Tom, apparently lifeless, was left at one side for dead. However, someone noticed


a movement and a piece of moss was removed from Tom's throat before artificial respiration was applied again and both boys wcie rushed to Preston Royal Infir­


brother's heroic action was not to go unrewarded. Shortly after­


wards John Hammond received a “Humane Certificate/’ . Now, in the Hammond rating


mary.Tom was to remain there un­ conscious for 13 days. And his


was secretary of Olitheroe F.C. Supporters’ Club.


Officer for the Clitheroe branch of the British Legion; on the War Pensions Committee, and a member of Clitheroe Old People’s Welfare Club since 1954, and in the bowling club associated with it since 1955.


At present he is the Pensioners


many Clitheronians and a fami­ liar sight in the town taking his boxer dog “Queenie” for a walk, says: "I do all my own cooking washing, and cleaning up.” When our reporter left he was on his way to see the Clitheroe v.


Mr. Hammond, well known to A h... . VxV; l iH


- * -


Thcemftof.f&£&&SF A’ftg your h M b j mm i i lP S p i l


Hawthorne Place, off Waddington ’


‘Stardom’ heat


winners AT Wednesday’s “Bid for


Parish Church Hall, two local groups were among those selected


Stardom ” heat in Clithcroe


to go through to the final next Wednesday. The Vibatrems and Lee Barry and the M.Gs. were chosen by judges Councillor J. Fell Miss M. Downer-Bottomlcy and’ the winners of last year’s Bid for Stardom contest, The creole Four." Also chosen were


Padiham football match and said: “i ’ll have to hurry, I very rarely miss a match!”


Flood day 'game' is 'a draw'


AT a mooting of the Ribbles


tive, on Wednesday, it was decided that, "by reason of the very exceptional weather condi­ tions whioh prevailed on Satur­ day, July 18, preventing Earby


dale Cricket League Execu­


from fulfilling their fixture at Settlo, the game should be tre a ted as drawn."


in which Tom had six more brothers and nine sisters, there is only he and one brother left. A few years after the accident


Mr. Hammond came to live In Clitheroe where he has now been for 52 vears He married a Pres­ ton girl Edith Askew and had one son who died some lime ago.


FORMER CARETAKER


many varied jobs. He worked for 20 years as caretaker at the old Weaver’s Institute and retired on November 23, 1957, the same day that his wife Edith died. The following day was Mr. Ham­ mond’s seventieth birthday. Previous to that he was a


Mr. Hammond's life has seen


ted to the Executive beoause Earby did not turn up at Settle. There is a league ruling that (failing a satisfactory explana


The oiroumstancos were repor­


tion) the four points concerned should be awarded to the oppo­ nents of the teams which dhf not turn up.


flooding occurred in many parts of the country and some of the Earby players were engaged In fighting floods in their own homes when they should have been playing cricket at Settle.


On the day in question serious


■jlTR. J. KORNDORFFER, of -1’X .. Highway," Claremont


spinner at Carlton Mill and Gar­ nett’s Mill, at Low Moor. He was at the latter when


war broke out, and is proud of the fact that he was one of the first to get one of the gold sovereigns that Garnetts were distributing to volunteers for


General Kitchener's army. He was demobbed on April 19,


1919, after serving for three years in Salinika and attaining the rank of full corporal. Mr. Hammond had always had


Avenue, Clitheroe, has b e e n appointed plant director of Mul- lard, Simonstone works in suc­ cession to Mr. M. J. Snijders, who has retired. Mr. Korndorffer is at present


deputy plant manager. He is married and has two sons at Manchester University.


good health and is proud of the fact that from the age of six to eleven he only missed one half day from St. Peter’s School, Preston. Had he not missed that he would have been presented with a watch. As it was lie got a silver medal, and says “I am glad I got the medal, for I am sure I would not have kept the watch as long as I have kept


this.” Some years ago Mr. Hammond


BEAUTIFUL RIBBLESDALE


day week gave an absolute dis­ charge to Mrs. Maureen Stewart, of Faraday Avenue, Clitheroe, who admitted allowing a dog to be on the highway without collar or name and address


Clitheroe Magistrates, yester­ attached.


Moorland Crescent. Clitheroe, who died on June 16, lett £-1,703 (£1,623 net*.


Mr, Thomas Parkinson, of TWISTON MILL; Guaranteed Used Cars ____ were forced^into the fight.


1964 1963 1963


1963 1962 1962 1961 1961 1961 1961 1960 1960 1960


1957


VAUXHALL VIVA, de luxe, grey, heater, 3,000 miles only, as new throughout ............................... £525


(Series) VAUXHALL VICTOR, one owner, heater, new condition ............................................................... *5JS


(Series) MORRIS 1000 TRAVELLER, de luxe, green, heater, one owner, 1098c.c. engine, baulk ring gearbox ............................................................... * 495 AUSTIN MINI super, almond green, 12,000 miles only, as new throughout ......................................... £4' 5


(Series) VAUXHALL VICTOR ESTATE, Duo Blue, one owner, excellent throughout ............................... £565


AUSTIN A60, duo grey, red interior, one owner, column change, low mileage, immaculate ............... *535


(Jan.) MORRIS OXFORD, de luxe, Damask Red. one owner, first class condition.........A bargain at £460


(June) HUMBER HAWK, one owner, overdrive, and many other extras, outstanding example ............... *595


(Nov.) FORD CLASSIC, 4 door de luxe green, heater, very good throughout


.................................. * 4' 5


CITROEN ID 19 maroon, one owner, cost new £1,550, note the price ............................................. * 485 (Aug.) AUSTIN AS5 de luxe, reconditioned throughout ................................................................... '£359


VAUXHALL VICTOR SUPER Grey and Black, heater, good condition, special reduction to ......... *270 AUSTIN MINI, red, heater, very low priced at .. *265


CLEARANCE


AUSTN A55, de luxe ..................................................... £1,° LOW' H.P. TERMS


PRIMROSE GARAGE (CLITHEROE)' LTD.


WHALLEY RD.. CLITHEROE Telephone 8 83/4T/ 5


the Cyclones of Accrington and the Wavelengths of Wigglesworth. In the junior class, up to the


age of 15, winners were Jackie Wightman, Joyce Green, Jean Howarth and Susan Blackburn. In the variety class those


selected to go through to the final were Jim Murray of Bum- ley. Tom Catlow of Burnley, the 2 G’s, Johnny and Nick and the Burton Brothers. In the entries for the classical


are


Road


JOIN XMAS (Pay what you likej), (Have wtiat you like)j


CHOOSE YOUR GIFT NOW We will store it free


CYCLES FOR THE CHILDREN


TRANSISTOR RADIOS FOR EVERYONE only two of scores of suitable g i l t s


— COOK ROUND TODAY —


OUR CLUB


section chosen a t a heat last Fridav the two Clitheroe girls selected from the 16 entrants were Rosemary Cook and Ruth


Forster. At the finals next Wednesday,


winners of all sections will have an equal chance of winning the "■Bid for Stardom” challenge trophy. The musical judge will be Mr. Horace Tattersall and variety judges. Mr. Bob Caine. Dr. Webs­ ter Mr. R. Grice, Miss Daisy Hutton, Mr. Bob Collins, Coun­ cillor J. Fell. Mr. G. C. Scow- croft and Miss M. Sandham. The judging of Clitheroe's Fete


MOOR LANE & WOONE LANE CLITHEROE * TEL. 683


GOOD PARKING AT BOTH SHOPS


CAmA


Queen will ~ also take place at this final.


YOUTHS FINED FOR FIGHTING


'TWO Clithcroe youths who


X were seen fighting in Waddington Road shortly before midnight on August 1 were each fined £5 at Clithe­ roe yesterday for fighting in a


shaw,‘aged 18, of Beech Cres­ cent, and 17-years-old Raymond Haslam. of Hayhurst Street. Henshaw was also fined £5 for being drunk and disorderly on the same occasion, and Haslam was fined £2 for aiding and abetting a provisional licence holder to carry an unlicensed passenger on a motor scootei on


public place. Thev were Michael G. Hen-


VOIGTLANDER VITORET .............. KODAK INSTAMATIC “ 300 ” ............... KODAK RETINETTE 1A .................- ........


KODAK RETINETTE IB ........., .......... . . . (with built-in exposure metes)


July 22. They pleaded guilty. Inspector T. Atherton said that


LET BS


a large group of young people were standing on the pavement outside a fish and chip shop in Waddington Road, watching the two youths fighting in the road­ way. Henshaw was on top, and


he was also drunk. When told! to go home. Hen­


shaw became very violent, and it took two police officers all their time to arresPhim and take him to Clitheroe police station. He was shouting and waving his


home, where he said: "It was not really mv fault. I was trying to stop a fight between-Henshaw


arms about. Haslam was later seen at


and another lad." In court both youths saidi'they


DEVELOP ARB PRIRT YBOT


__S1APSMTS-----2P Charles Clegg M.P.S. L


CHEMIST


S, CHURCH STREET CLITHEROE


TEL. 591 [Kodak CALL AND SEE’OLtR SELECTION


KODAK VECTA ............................................ KODAK CRESTA III .................................... KODAK BROWNIE 44A ............ ........— • KODAK STARMITE ................... . KODAK INSTAMATIC “ 50 ” .......— .......


£ s. d.


I 9 1 2


2 5


2 16 2 3 16 6 3 5


0 1 4 8


9 17 8


12 15 9 15 16 9 19


9 5 31 10 8


O - -


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