f t ! i


(Titheroe Advertiser and Times


FRIDAY, DECEMBER. 24, 1965


rpsult of their Christmas carol singing—to Clitheroe Hospital


Officer, told the Advertiser and Times, We are very grateful to the boys—Bernard Marsden of Tower Hill, John O’Neil of Tower Hill. Alan Dewhurst of Taylor Street, and Stephen Adcroft of Jubilee Terrace.


‘I t was a very kind thought.” .


. .


since it became a company limi­ ted by guarantee was held on Saturday. The club is. of course, much


rr tHE 34th annual meeting of Clitheroe Golf Club Ltd.,


Roland Mcgregor was unable to attend due to illness, but his printed report was circulated. Officers elected for 1966 were: president. Mr. W. Speak, cap­


older,in fact, being founded in 1891. The retiring captain. Mr.


tain, Mr. W. Scales vice-captain, Mr. R. Macgregor; captain-elect, Mr. R. Y. Parkinson: treasurer, Mr. J . H. Taylor; and secretary, Mr. J . Ward


I-d OUR Olitheroe boys this week have donated, £3—the


NEWS IN BRIEF


towards decorations and festivi­ ties. Mr. S. Ragnall. Administrative


GOLDEN WEDDING OF BOWLAND COUNCILLOR


£70 FINES:


DRIVING BAN FOR TEN YEARS


a labourer of Railway View, Great Harwood, was at Clitheroe yesterday, fined a total of £70,


Harold Parker Bretherton (49),


driving in a dangerous manner, £15 for driving when not the holder of a licence, and £25 for using an uninsured car. He pleaded not " guilty to the first offence, and guilty to the latter two.


and disqualified from driving for 10 years. Bretherton was fined £30 for


£10 10s. advocate’s fee and £5 3s. costs.


He was also ordered to pay


Parker, said: " This is a really shocking case. You drove dan­ gerously in every possible way, and you might have killed some­ body.” For the prosecution. Mr. J . A.


Tlie chairman. Col. R. G.


Seed and C. Mackenzie were re­ elected and the new directors


Retiring directors, Messrs F.


meeting, prizes won during the 1965 season were presented by the captain, Mr. W. Scales. More than £40 was collected


1 place. Cl itheroe's pic- son at night, a s it does in dlit.


\m you


i til an u sua l . Th i s is a g o od to develop social c o n t a c t s an d


will benef i t f rom more re lax-


te your l re c t ime to f r ien d s . MINI iMav 21 to J u n e 2 0 ) :


nr.r over an imp en d in g ch an g e he gene ra l s i tu a t ion .


ma in event s of the week wilL place on the d ome s t ic f ront , wil l nave achieved mu ch i f r an reach a g r e emen t wi th a


our obje c t ive s , b u t mo v e to- s them s lowly an d p a t ien t ly, a p a r tn e r ' s help.


NCER ' J u n e 21 to J u l v 2 1 ) : will gum l i t t le by t ryin g to i s sues . No need to lose s i g h t


• r igh t p e r spe c t ive an d p a y • a t t en t ion to the n e ed s o f future .


•h may t em p t you to fo rg e t t who depend u p on you fo r pany and af fect ion. R ememb e r are people les s fo r tu n a t e


RGO <Au g u s t 22 to S e p t emb e r A p roi i table an d e x c i t ing week


i you.


ii the re a c t ions of fami ly and. nds. You sh o u ld ta ckle a deli- •y prob lem which h a s been


BRA (S e p temb e r 23 to October > The a c c en t is on companion-


mg you.


er pic ture , will be clear to you you will not ma k e mi s t ak e s ,


cm c a re iul ly to the advice of er col league.


miber 2 0 * : Le t your ima g in a - r.avc ful . rein. T h i s is a highly


GITTARIUS < Novembe r 23 to


t :vc p e r i o d an d you c an g a in by freeing y our se l f f rom


p t e d me thod s of t a c k l in g prob- HE WE EK’S BIRTHDAYS


nday : R*.--assess your a ims and :'.;o:i^ before t ak in g on too L - .tr.y m the year , othe rwi se may wa s te much v a luable s*-''r: the help and advice of . close to you.


e sday: Ap a r t f rom minor di s - iit.s wi th a s soc ia te s , thi s sn enjoyable an d progres -


ccJnesciay: Your af fa ir s may to bi'coii.r confused in the mon th s so t ak e a c au t io u s


•nr. F in an c e s will improve. • e me:'- a.sed s e cu r i ty wil l


.•a<:i to new s cheme s . Exerci se m dea l ing wi th col le ague s .


ur sday : You will be well : to use- your own in i t ia t iv e *m pos s ible. Othe r people


• old u p your a d v an c e and re:, spoi l you:- plans .


icJay: PJmotional an d roman- • ■ •.e : s will absorb mo s t of • *.T • rr.ion t ins year . You can oow.d cio mu ch to he lp o the r s i .ihcul t pe r sonal problems .


torday : An exce l lent ye a r for '


:* pr^/gress and ch an g e your approa ch. Th o s e close to


s t a r t s m m a n y ai’etus. wl-ure vou are fa.iling


*


nday: fSoma 1 af fa ir s will pros- than b us in e s s a c t ivi t ie s , -att* r it will p a y you to o : out inf ,ind leave othe r s ground.


»k i u f f s


. r ■ : You move r apidly ahead. Detai l , a s well a s th e


ORPIO (Octobe r 23 to Xovem- . Yo u win g e t mo s t enjoyment ,


O ( Ju ly 22 to A u g u s t 2 1 ) : ten d in g to n e g le c t imp o r t - ma t t e r s :o r more e x c i t ing •sums. Try to see th in g s in


competition held on Sunday. *


* *


Christmas hymns and tunes was held in Low Moor Methodist Churc.li on Sunday evening. Miss Demain delivered the address and Miss Ruby Demain presented the scholars' prizes. The scholars sang carols and


' | 'HE annual scholars prize- giving and service of old


appointed were: Messrs J . Cow- gill. D. Schaeffer and R. Lloyd. Following the business of the


for the Mayor of Clitheroe's Fund and Blackburn and dist- trict Orphanage at a charity


cil, Councillor Bertram Bent­ ley of GIsburn and his wife, celebrate their golden wed­ ding anniversary on Boxing


Y PROMINENT member of Howland Rural Coun­


being sent to them from the Council.


Day. A congratulatory telegram is


of Gisburn Parish Council. and in nearly all village affairs he lias served on committees, many of which he has been chairman. He is also a member of Bow-


Gisbum, Councillor Bentley has taken a very active interest in public affairs. He became a mem­ ber of the council in 1949 and was made chairman of the Hous­ ing Committee in 1958. a position he still holds. Councillor Bentley is chairman


A former stationmaster at


Clitheroe Advertiser dud Times, Fr id ay , D ecemb e r 24, 1965 5


AIRCRAFT FITTER IN GERMANY


stick to that type, with only- occasional changes.


- \ ;r o S T aircraft fix ter.s work on one type of "plane—and1


poral Ted Thompson, whose parents dive at St. James's Street Clitheroe, is used to dealing with any' one of up to 70 differ­ ent kinds of aircraft in a day's work.


But with 30-year-old RAF Cor­


tions flight at Wildenrath in Germany—and this is the com­ munications base for NATO forces in the area.


- Ted is with the communica­


R A F s Fembrokes and. the C-in-C's Valetta. Ted is daily


Consequently, aside from the


land Education Committee. Councillor and Mrs. Benvtley have a daughter, who is married


Bowers said that Bretherton had driven an uninsured vehicle only four or five days after a previous three-year disqualification had expired. A witness, Mr. Harry Swindle-


hurst of Higliam said that on October 23 he was driving along Accrington Road, Whalley. to­ wards Whalley. When he attempted to over­


Wliallev Golf Club, Bretherton’s car mounted the kerb, “and” said witness, “ it was within an inch or two off the stone wall. I don’t know how he missed it.” Bretherton's car then swerved


Lesley Foster and the organist was Air. Arthur Jones. At the end of the service con­


ducted by Mr. E. Hargreaves, two carols were sung outside the church.*


* *


internal auditor’s assistant in the treasurer’s department of Skipton Urban Council. He will begin his new duties in Clitheroe on January 10th.


C


duction "Love's a luxury” at the Civic Hall earlier this month, at xhe meeting on Tuesday of Clitheroe Town Council. The Civic Hall and Entertain­


ments Committee asked that appreciation be conveyed to all concerned in the play, and wished the group well in their


future activities. .


. .


tive No. 5 of the Lancashire Edu­ cation Committee for several projects to be carried out during the financial year 1965-66 includ­ ing the renewing of 30 cycle storage units at Ribblesdale County Secondary School Clith- oroe. and the provision of a re­ placement caretaker’s store at Clitheroe's Boys’ Grammar School. Other minor improve­ ments approved included the provision for a kitchenette at Clitheroe Boys’ Grammar School.


A PPROVAL was given at the -^-meeting of Divisional Execu­


eral parts of Clitheroe were again flooded. The worst hit was the Whal-


W/TTH the heavy rain which ▼ ▼ fell on Friday, night sev­


ley Road. area. The Miru- strv of Pensions offices and the Royal Oak Hotel were both flooded. Whalley road was blocked by the water for a short


time near midnight. Also flooded were Low Moor Club and Carlton Mill on High-


lield Road. Clitheroe Fire Brigade were


water out.. C m


Tuesday evening. «


* *


and social evening at the Duke of York Hotel. Grindleton on


*


rpHE Pendle Forest and Craven Hunt meeting at Bolton-by- Bowland. originally arranged


ber 27th at 11-30 a.m. •


• •


-- Y Royal Grammar School for Boys. C. R. A. Catlow, aged 18. of Major House, Church Street. Clitheroe, has been awarded an open exhibition in Natural Science ^chemistry) at St. John’s College, Oxford. David Gordon Bottomley also


A SENIOR pupil at Clitheroe


Thou sand s of wonderful ba rgains in store for you from 9 a.m.


lish.


for Tuesday December 28 th, will now be held on Monday Decem­


ASTLE Castings Ltd. of Clitheroe entertained twelve members of staff to a dinner


out from 7-50 on Friday night until 2-50 on Saturday, pumping


ton, Skipton, has been appointed as Deputy Chief Financial Officer and Deputy Clerk of Ciitheroe Rural Council. Mr. Butt, aged 23, was the


\T R . Wilfred Alan Butt, of Station Road. Long Pres­


were accompanied by the Misses Christine, Joan and Susan Har­ greaves. The lessons were read by


take the ear driven by Brether­ ton it pulled out into the centre of the road. Mr. Swindlehurst had to swerve to the off-side and brake. At the left-hand bend near


CASTLE FETE LOSS


wa s disc losed a t T u e s d a y ’s meet ing o f the T own C o u n ­ cil.


( J L I T H E R O E Ca s t le F e te this y e a r ran a t a lo s s , it


Whalley on a swerving path. As Bretherton’s car approached the built-up area it went to the off­ side of the road, colliding with a car coming from the opposite direction which was turned over, witness added. PC Leonard Billington was on


to the centre of the road towards a line of approaching cars. But then he went back to the near side, narrowly missing a wooden fence. The car continued towards


and receipts there wa s a £755 18s. 3d. ber 22. However , set asgiiinst the ba lance in hand from pre ­ vious yea r s , together wqth the ra te contr ibut ion this ye a r , over spending amo u n ted to £25 10s. Od. No te : T h e a t tendance


A s tatement


showed that deficiently of a s a t No v em-


o f p ayment s * '*£&*,<*


Our rharniing picture, shoivs the wonderland o f Christmas as tiro Clitheroe children itusc into the eyes o f someone ivlio can hold any child enthralled----Santa Claus.


wa s g rea t ly af fected "by the pol io sc a re and b a d weather.


motor patrol duty. When inter­ viewed by him Bretherton said: “ Yes. I am in the wrong and that's all there is to it.” In a statement Bretherton said


And with this may tee send our Christmas greetings to all our readers and advertisers, with best, ivish.es fo r a prosperous IS etc Year.


HAPPY WEEK-END IN NORTH WALES


LITHEROE Technical School Theatre Group were con­ gratulated on their recent pro­


going to get one out this week. I only bought the car last week, and didn't have enough cash to pay for the car and the insur­ ance.” he said. In court, Bretherton said that


have not got a driving licence. I have been busy working and have not had a cat in hell’s chance of getting a licence. “ I have no insurance. I was


lie had been with friends in Great Harwood until 11-30 and had arranged to visit a friend in Whalley at midnight.


Mrs. Walmslev was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. Wad­ dington.


Thomas Walmsley, she lived at Well House Farm, Tosside, where they fanned for 33 years. On retiring, Mr. and Mrs.


On her marriage to Mr.


Walmsley moved to Chapel j Street, Slaidburn. and celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in 1957.


following year, Mrs. Walmsley | Burnley Cemetery following a, When her husband died the j into hospital.


went to reside with her nephew i and niece. Mr. and Mrs. E. Wad- I dington in tile village of Wad- : dington. where she lived until ! two years ago when she went j


j


Monday afternoon at Slaidburn. j MR S . A. A. E L L I S


on Tuesday at Pepperhilis Cot- j tage, Bolton by Bowland.


burn but came to live in Clitheroe upon her marriage to the late Mr. William Ellis.


up they moved to the Parker’s Arms at Newton where Mr. Ellis died in 1930.


Mrs. Ellis was born at Slaid­


boot and shoe business in j Clitheroe but when he gave this 1


Her husband ran the family j


18 of School House, Waddington has gained admission to Merton College, Oxford, to read Eng­


pLITHEROE Women Unionists L held their annual Christmas party yesterday week in Clith- eroc Conservative Club. About 100 members attended and were entertained by: Miss Jackie Wightman who gave impersona­ tions and extracts from Shakes­ peare. Members of Grindleton W.I drama group who performed humorous sketches. Mrs. E. Pear­ son sang several songs, accom­ panied by Mrs. A. Hanson, and


chairman thanked the entertain­ ers.


later led the carol singing. Mrs. D. Sa tterthwaite, the


• 363 F »TO IM • • ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN THIS WEEK’S


Where there’s a road there’s danger


Parish Church and was a mem­ ber of the Mothers’ Union and frequently helped with any diffi­ cult organising in the village.


Ellis has been a housekeeper.. She was connected with the


She leaves a married son and daughter. '


day at St. Andrew's, Slaidburn. MR S . M. E A T O U G H


The funeral takes place to­


organisations in Whalley. Mrs. Millicent Eatough of 36 Station Road. Whalley. died in hospital on Monday aged 81.


An active worker in public


ough had lived in Whalley for about 35 years.


Parish Church Mothers’ Union, the Abbey Fellowship, the Women’s Unionist Association, the Women’s Institute and the Whalley Luncheon Club. Mrs. Eatough was associated


She was a member of the


J . Price, a retired gent’s out­ fitter in Whalley. The interment took place yes­ terday at Whalley Parish Church.


with Whalley Parish Church. She leaves a brother, Mr. John


Born in Birkenhead. Mrs. Eat­ For the past 30 years Mrs.


during the first world war, Mrs. ; Ada Alice Ellis, aged 70. died I


A former Clitheroc postwoman !


been 97 at the end of this month. | The interment took place on i


Mrs. Walmsley would have I The interment took place at


service at Clitheroe Parish Church, on Monday. MR. E. T A Y L O R


native of Clitheroe, and served his time as a mill-wright at Whipp's before going to work as a fitter at I.C.I. He left the I.C.I. on his retire­


Air. Taylor, aged 72. was a


members of the old time dancing club and Mr. Taylor was also a keen sports enthusiast, Mr. Taylor leaves a widow.


ment seven years ago. Air. and Mrs. Taylor were


All's. Flora Knowles Taylor, two sons. Edward and Stephen, a daughter, Mrs. Irene Ire ton, eight grandchildren and one great-gr andch ild. The cremation took place on


Tuesday at Pleasington. MR . A. W. M A S H I T E R


After a short illness, Mr. Arthur William Mashiter, of 112


Woone Lane. Clitheroe, died in hospital on Satin-day. Mr. Mashiter. aged 53, lias


lived in Clitheroe for many years, and worked as a driver for Horrocksford. His main interest was garden­


iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiimiiimim 1966 SUBSCRIPTION RATES


CLITHEROE


A DV ERT ISER AND TIMES


3 Mo n th s 6 M o n th s 12 M o n th s


(including Postage) ..........................


O V ER S EA S 3 M o n th s 6 M o n t h s 3 2 M o n th s


........................ 1 14 8 ..........................


.......................... .......................... 1 7 4 ......................... 1 8 2 1 4 3 7 1


£ s. d. 8 8


Airs. Annie Mashiter, who is employed at Clitheroe laundry, two sons. Arthur and John, and three grandchildren. The interment took place on Tuesday at Clitheroe cemetery,


ing. especially the cultivation of flowers. Mr. Mashiter leaves a widow.


Kcmple View, Clitheroe. died at his home on Friday, after a long illness.


Mr. Edward Taylor, of 3


/~VNE of Slaidburn’s oldest resi- ^ dents. Mrs. Sarah Nancy Walmsley.died in hospital yester­ day week aged 96. Born at Little Knotts, Tosside.


MR S . S. N. WA LM S L E Y


his off-side wheels were just on the centre iine and lie was travelling between 35—40 m.p.h. “ T ie next tiling I remember was hitting the car travelling in the opposite direction.” ” I would like to say that I


Cl itheroe G r am m a r S cho o l T r amp s ' Society have been very


act ive lately and their lates t expedi t ion was a weekend spent in Nor th Wales. Here is their report : "T h e


wiring .system of the building in which wc were staying finally gave up the ghost and the whole community was plunged into darkness, with the result thtat the rest of the weekend was spent groping in the dark.


THE WEEK’S OBITUARY


in Springfield Road. Burnley for more than 50 years, and also


meat manufacturer in Burnley. Mr. James Collinge of Siddows House, Clitheroe died at home yesterday week, aged 77. Mr. Collinge ran the business


A former wholesale cooked MR . J . C O L U N G E


a member of the town's operatic society.


Todmorden Road, Burnley until about three years ago when he came to live with his son at Clitheroe. A member of many organisa­


Born in Burnley, he lived in


tions in Burnley, Ah'. ColUnge leaves two sons.


number s for this expedi t ion were somewha t less thain the previous visit to Wales. “Unfortunately the aaicient,


small, but by no mean.- meagre mountain. Cnic;. “After an interesting climb up


summit itself there where we-*.- qnickiv ate our lunch, toy vrtfiMi time, everyone was soaked, bu. we returned in high spirits to the cottage and dried our clothes before large fires.


a waterfall we gained the sum­ mit ridge and hurried on to the


SU N D A Y 7, D E C . 26th A N D A L L W E E K


From 'Sing Along With Joe’


“It rained on Saturday morn­ ing so we decided to attempt a


day. everyone overslept and the party did not leave the cottage until I p.m.


"Although Sunday \va.- a fine


ded to climb Alocl Siabod. which was approached by a long moor- i land walk.


"Because of low mist, we deci­


was not started until 7 p.m.. we arrived back in Clitheroe by 10-30 p.m. after a weekend which was enjoyable in spite of Lite rain." PM W


mit after practising climbing on the excellent rock of which the mountain is composed. Despite a rapid descent and a good grass track, we only reached the road just ms darkness was falling. "Although the return journey


COLLISION SEQUEL


endorsed for driving his motor car without due care on Septem­ ber 10. Air. R. Pickles, defending, said


ton was at Clitheroe yesterday fined £10. and had fits licence


'rv- Clitheroe. John R. Tindall (29) of Whalley Road. Accring­


A VETERINARY surgeon in


that his client had been follow­ ing two double-decker buses to­ wards Clitheroe from Whalley. One bus stopped at Clitheroe Golf Club, and the other over­ took it. Air. Pickles said “ There is


presumably no bus stop there, and I think yon will agree it is a most dangerous place to stop.” Tindall had pulled out and followed the overtaking bus. and


“We finally reached tile sum­ D O N


R E N N I E THE FAMOUS


FRANCIS


LANGFORD TEENAGERS


England's OwnL o u i s A rm s t r o n g NAT GONELLA


The Loveable Comic L E N N I E


B E N N E T T


International Juggler R O S T O


KATHY7 MARTIN Glamorous Vocalist


T H E HANK JAMIESON


COLLECTION


A MARVELLOUS SHOW TO BRING IN THE NEW YEAR! 8 p.m. start. Cabaret charge 2/6 except Friday—tickets 57- BAR EXTENSIONS


MONDAY AND FRIDAY Sund ay Luncht ime Show


2 p.m. (No cabaret charge) Bar till 3 p.m.


as his vision was obscured by it. he had only seen an approaching car at the last minute, and could not pull up quickly enough to avoid a slight collision.


TOMMY 7 H U N T E R J E R R Y 7 A ID E N K E N JOY7


THE BLACKBURN TIMES


—— Immsdiate Vacancies — FO R


2 HAND (N.G.A.) < COMPOSITORS 1


5 day week—Some overtime—Own pension scheme APPLY


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C A R R IC K R ID D E L L


W IN E M E R C H A N T S n S a lfo rd ,B la c k b u rn .T e le p h o n e 57287 63 K in g S t .W h a l le y .T e le p h o n e 2581


A U S T I N


FOR MAGNIF ICENT


REALLY MOTORING


A GOOD SE L EC T ION OF NEW CARS IN S TO C K


QUALITY USED CARS


1964 FORD Zodia c S a l . Maroon


....................... .£675


1959 AUSTIN Mini S a l . . . £195 1962 AUST IN Gipsy . . . . £350 1959 FORD 5 cwt Van . . £85


1962 FORD T h am e s 5- cwt . Van ....................... £195


1961 VAUXHALL Victor de Luxe S a lo o n . . . . £250


1959 A55 S a lo o n F a r in a . . £ 2 9 5 1958 W0 L S E L EY 1500 S a l . £195


1960 A U S T I N 7-ton C h a s s i s Cab


.................. £ 2 2 5


1959 MORRIS O x f o r d S a lo o n ............................ £ 2 9 5


1962 AUSTIN A.35 V a n . . £225 1961 AUSTIN J 4 V a n -----£150


1963 MOR RIS O x f o r d Tr av e l le r ....................... £585


1960 MOR RIS Minor 4 door S a l o o n ..................... £ 2 2 5


1959 FORD P o p u l a r S a l . £ 5 0 1961 FORD Consul


. . . . £ 3 2 5


1960 RILEY 4/6 8 S a lo o n £345 1958 AUSTIN J 2 Wo rk o bu s £140 1963 A35 Van • ■ - ............. £245 1963 MINI Van


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heater, washers, as new one owner trom new. blue witli black l'ort and prestige at a reduced price ........................ £975


1962 Austin A40 de luxe, one owner, serviced by us from new ..................................................................................... ..


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When you are ready to part exchange for a new car WANT IT !


LOW H.P. TERMS


WHALLEY ROAD, CL ITHEROE Telephone S8 3 /4 > /5 _____________


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1961 Wo l s e l e y 1500, Yukon grey, showroom condition inside and out. very good value a t ............................. £325


£345 • Charles Clegg M.P.S. C H EM I S T


5 CHURCH STR E E T , CLITHEROE ’PH O N E 591


collie from Dock Hillock, Pendle­ ton. owned by Michael Pettings. won the Malham Sheepdog


TRIALS WINNER Glen a clever black annd white


Society's nursery trials on Sat­ urday.


CLITHEROE


FOOTBALL CLUB L u ck y No. 1 11>8


18 59 22 11 79 70 46 12 8 65 28 25 35 80 16 29 3 i"> 39 56 88 62 S2 1 72 21 19 57 17 87


67 6


77 41 66 42 4 89 5 I 40 37 5S 61 74 45 30 SI 75 33 10 24 26 78


76 give ber Luncomc 'Ma g ic , ’ 'hnvol . ’Tr c so r ’ from 27,6


Christ ian Dior 'Dio r ama , "M i s s Dior , ’ Dioris s imo. ‘Dior l ing’ f rom 39 6


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Helena Rubins tein ‘App le Blos som* from 12 o Revlon ‘Intimate" from 16/6 Revlon 'Aqu ama r ine ' from 15/9


• ’ MOOR LA E £ WOONE L N N A E


! CLITHEROE - TEL 6 33 . v , : ' . . - s


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to the sub-Postmaster at Gisfcuum Mr. Kitnev.


^ MAY WE TAKE j^ T H IS OPPORTUNITY ^ O F WISHING *8g ALU OUR VALUED


s CUSTOMERS AND


FRIENDS w d JS/Lewtif FROM


called upon to deal with aircraft from Belgium. Holland. France,


the United States, Italy and Germany. “It’s interesting work,” he


savs, although lie would prefer to be on second or third line servicing. which involves far more detailed maintenance of air-craft engines. Ted. who has completed 12


years of his 2 2-year engagement, has served more than two years


he says. His flat for his wife and himself costs on £2 of his £20- a-week pay and he runs a car and “I still manage to save some money.”


in Germany. It’s a posting he has enjoyed,


S a y i t w ithPerfume


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