fROITGH A NDOW


re are


[dy who has only: recently i Previously, and for many


neof our larger, and more


pas more than a little ap. ge would be like.


bared to ‘take us as you


uid there is a lot to do too bre are innumerable society;


F orgamsations, particular the ladies, and nobody w d to feel lonely so w ^


Kct16 prepared to ‘do thek


[dually, we are a pretty cos. pohtan crowd these daw fi perhaps that has some! bg to do with it. Represent Lves of most European ions have settled in ^


P. and one or two' from even p e r afield. Why, we are


tost a miniature ‘United tions’ (except that we rarelv out with each other), and


PRICE REDUCTIONS OF UP TO 3 0 / -


LADIES SHOES a n d SANDALS from 9/11! MENS SHOES from 29/11! SANDALS from 19/11!


p u s t be at least ten years that I counted 13 different


ut what if you’re not the bby, join the society type?’ at can you do then?'


ionalities living and work, in our midst.


irst of all, of course, you walk. (Do you remember


ghtful walks in the district either the odd thirty


te.


? So many people have often!) There are some


utes or the more energetic or three hours, and so h to see and admire en


IN THE WOODS


invigorating scramble in the ds to gather leaf mould for


the Autumn you can have


on In almost every hedge- . Late July is the time for raspberries, if you know e to look, and oh! the


: planting; in September blackberries grow in pro-


ly smell th a t fills the house n the jam pan is on the ! If you are an early riser, you know where to go, you usually find a few mush- s—so very much tastier ke when bought in shop or


t.


t all seasons of th e . year ; you can go ‘sticking and ing’, and how satisfying in dark nights of winter to


LAND ROVER DEALERS


by a fire of logs you have ied home on weary legs, with calloused, blistered


SELECTED USED CARS


ds. Sit back and relax, and a glass of home-made wine, ’e from the elderberries or hips you gathered on the


ent prattle of youngsters as go to and from their


nd then, of course, you can —or better still, you can n. Listen to all the news of hbours and friends, listen he anecdotes and stories of timers,' listen to the in-


September picnic. You’ll be eace with the world!


1964 1959


1959


1959 1957


ons. here is so much talk about ou are interested in the wel- of your fellow creatures,


so very much that is worth ing. Nothing very exciting aps, nothing of great fin­ ance, but all of it interest- if you think, as I do, that try folk are worth know- and country customs


th preserving, ut if none of these simple rustic pursuits appeal; if


ng and Buys’, and the ble Sales’, what then? ell, you can always stand


are jaded with the ‘Coffee 'ngs’ and Evenings, the


finest selection in the whole itry. On with the by-pass,


watch the traffic, d of this we claim to have


the sooner the better! J.F.


1957 1958 1961


AUSTIN Mini, red 11,000 miles, one fastidious owner, taxed to February 67 October, FORD Consul De Luxe, wire­ less, many extras, excellent condition. Taxed to December .............................. FORD Popular, very clean car, for sale on customers behalf .............................. AUSTIN A35 Van, seats in re a r ........... AUSTIN A35 „ar in 1961 condition,


FORD Consul, taxed, to clear ............ LANDROVER, Diesel, hard top, new engine fitted two years ago . ................. FORD 4D, fitted with covered body, easily converted to a cattle wagon .......


taxed ............. .................


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


ANY MAKE OP NEW CAR SUPPLIED CALL AND SEE US


OPEN 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. DAILY ATTENTION ALL MOTORISTS


EURAWASH HI-SPEED CAR WASH SINGLE WASH 4/6—5 WASHES £1


RUFUS CARR LTD.


BAWDLANDS GARAGE, CLITHEROE TEL. CLITHEROE 73


CENTRAL GARAGE, REMINGTON TEL. GISBURN 254


MOOR LANE MOTORS (CLITHEROE) LTD.


AGENTS


IN STOCK — NEW TRIUMPH 1 2 /5 0 NEW TRIUMPH 1 2 0 0


NEW TRIUMPH 1 2 0 0 C ^ Y f ] F IBLE NEW TRIUMPH VITESSE


1965 FORD ANGLIA De luxe, green with matching interior, one owner, 8,000 miles only, condition as. new, taxed till Octo-


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1965 VAUXHALL Victor De Luxe, two tone blue, bucket seats, 4 speed -gearbox,-


her 31st EP _ ........................ PARKER—1


1964 AUSTIN MINI SUPER De luxe. Grey with red interior, one owner, registered August, 1964, 12,000 miles only from - -


disc brakes, 15,000 miles ............. •••••••


1964 TRIUMPH 12/50, red/white, with sun­ shine roof, all new tyres, taxed to April ’67, immaculate throughout


1964 new. A specimen motor car ................... tJ /u


1964 TRIUMPH CONVERTIBLE. Red with black hood, one owner from new ...... VAUXHALL VICTOR De luxe. Mute with red upholstery, bucket seats, 13,000 miles only from new, taxed till June


1961


1962 HILLMAN - MINX. Bluc/grey, only 35,000 miles from new, m exceptional condition throughout .....• •


1967. This car still looks ;as new —- r - (1962 model) VAUXHALL ViCTOR Super Estate Car. Two tone green with matching upholstery, a first rate dual purpose vehicle. Note the price .......v


1962 SINGER GAZELLE. Blue/whtteJlas ^ Another car with low mileage for the kl conaiuuu


V' year, good condition throughout iuw b»v-. • ' • rV . -..... ^


son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Parker, of The Bungalow*, Queen Street, Low Moor, was married at Trinity Methodist Church, on Saturday, to Miss Sonia Thornber, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Thornber, of 29 Brook Street, Clitheroe. The groom is a chargehand


Mr. John Barrie Parker, only THORNBER


of pink and mauve sweet peas. Another bridesmaid,. Misj Anne Salisbury ..(bride’s niece) wore a! full-length dress of. cream milano satin trimmed with a brown velvet bow, a headdress of matching cream satin and carried a posy of pink and mauve sweet peas. Mr. Alan Snape was best


£510


£365 £330


£380 NEW SHOWROOM


MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE Tel. 2840 t ' 1 ■


engineer at Jable Engineering Company, Clitheroe, and the bride is a teacher at St. Wil­ frid’s Church of England Sec­ ondary School, Blackburn. The bride, who was given


-V * * J '“i t * &' * ' ^ ' < f v > iy ' ^ 'V, £365


£225 £130 £65


£110 £85


- s . WOODWORTH—COWPERTHWAITE LOFTHOUSE—BROWN


daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown of Park House, Chat- bum Road, Clithcroc, was mar­ ried at Clitheroe Parish Church yesterday week to Mr. David Lofthouse, eldest son of Mrs. G. Lofthouse of Rockdale,. Grindle­ ton and the late Mr. G. Loft- housc. The bride, given away by her


Miss Valerie Brown, elder


ing satin headbands decorated with pink carnations, and car­ ried bouquets of pink carna­ tions. Best man was Mr. Neville


Hey (groom’s friend), and groomsmen were M e s s rs . George and Alec Lofthouse,- the groom’s brothers.' Tlie ushers were Messrs. John


jses Susan Gillham and Marion Bibby, friends of -the bride. They wore long dresises of cerise Milani satin with match-


father, wore a full-length gown of white Milano satin with a long train of ribbon lace falling from the shoulders. A pillbox of white flowers secured her shoulder-length veil and she carried a bouquet of deep pink roses. Bridesmaids were Miss Hilary Brown (bride’s sister) and Mis-'


St James’ Church, Clitheroe, white floral headbands They on Saturday, of Miss Christine carried bouquets of pink roses Ann Cowperthwaite, • eldest and white. stephanotis. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Best man was Mr. F. Wood- Cowperthwaite, of 8, Carlton worth (grooms b r o t l i e n ; Place. Clitheroe, and Mr. -groomsmen were Messrs. G. Joseph Woodworth, of 28 New- Craig and E. Woodworth and ton Street, Clitheroe. .


The wedding took place at with white lace trimmings and


cook at Ribblesdale County . the Rect01V the Rev. H. D. Secondary School and the chapman,


The bride is an assistant . , •


Whittaker and Robert Aspin friends of the groom, and the ceremony was performed by


Moorcock Inn. Waddington, the couple left for a honeymoon in the Isle of Man. The bride’s travelling outfit was a two-piece beige suit with pale blue-acces­ sories. Mr. and Mrs. Lofthouse will


the Rev. A. F. Clark. Following a reception at the


reside at Station House, Rim- ington. — Photo: Pye’s Photo Service.


■ 4. thwaite and John Woodworth. cevcmonv was conducted


ushers Messrs. F Cowpei-


groom is on the staff at Shaw- ARbr a reception at the bridge Mill.


bride wore a white, crystal Lake District! the bride wearing satin dress with . a hand-. a cream wool coat with brown


Given away by her father, the left for their honeymoon in the starkie Arms Hotel, the couple


embroidered bodice and the accessories, skirt falling into a train. Her Gifts received by .the couple shoulder-length veil was sec- included a. bale of bedding ured by a headband of white from the bride’s work friends, satin surmounted with pearls and a rug and a set of pans and she carried a bouquet of from the.groom’s colleagues at white orchids, roses, lily-of-the- Shawbridge Mill, valley and stephanotis.


and J- Cowperthwaite (bride’s race, Clitheroe.—Photo: H. sisters) and Miss H. Woodworth Eccles.


Letters to the editor


Power of finance


'em right on tile chin in your leader last week.. I t will certainly come as a


By gad, Sir you certainly hit


surprise to many old readers who will be perhaps shocked at the sudden “wind of change” which has so sud- dnely swept through the com­ placent pages- of our paper. The calm atmosphere of the “Times” has certainly been


such a ‘cold douche’ is on occasions quite necessary. It will no doubt, arouse- in the layman’s mind a sense of val­ ues regarding the “gnomes of Zurich” and I hope focus the light on . the all-powerful in­ fluence of finance. You may even go back to the


disturbed. However, let us admit that


entire enconomic system. I wonder what would happen if the farmer closed down for say twelve weeks. Perhaps we would then see gold and paper credit producing the essentials of life. What a hope! Sir, I certainly agree with your' sentiments headed. “The


strike (and this not total) for five weeks with the resulting chaos and confusion almost leading to collapse of the


Who started the fire?


Backs. to the wall and waist­ coats off,


time of Hitler’s rise to .power to see how the financial diplo­


NOW, once again, the cry; " The wolf is a t the door.


rings out-. .


Or we’ll be on the floor. Work hard, ■ produce and spend much less -. . .”


away by her father, wore a full-length dress and train of gold lame brocade with an ivory and gold coronet and a cream veil. She carried a bou­ quet of cream roses. The matron of honour, Mrs.


man; Messrs. Lesley Dixon and Michael Sherliker (bride’s nephew) were groomsmen and Messrs. T. Salisbury (bride’s brother-in-law and Norman Hornby were-ushers. The cere­ mony was performed by . the


Joan Barton (bride’s friend), wore a full-length dress of mink milano satin, a cream headdress, and carried a bou­ quet of cream carnations. Two bridesmaids, Misses


: Gifts received by the couple included kitchen • equipment from • the "staff of Jable Engin­


Black Bull Hotel, Rimington, the couple left for their honey­ moon in Devon and Cornwall, the bride wearing a cream and brown dog tooth/check suit with' cream and brown" access­ ories.


Rev. R. Jobling. After a • reception at the


- .


Janet Sherliker, (bride’s niece) and Karen Veevers (groom’s (friend), wore full-length dresses of mink milano satin trimmed with, cream, cream headdresses and earned posies.


'


eering Co., and ■ the staff and 'girls of >St.-Wilfrid’s Secondary


: eroe. Photo:' R. Wngley.


School. •Mr. and Mrs. Parker.wiH-live at 10 B alm o ra l 'Avenue, Clith-


mats have changed or influ­ enced governments. Unfortu­ nately as history has, shown, they do not ■ always back the right horse. In fact they have been known to fail those who have later been found; to be our greatest allies. Strange in­ deed how the thing called money is such a powerful regu­ lator and controller of our destiny—forcing the ; hand of any person or Government not inclined to follow its dictates. Altogether a very sad • state


You’ve heard it all before . . .!!


Says Wilson, “ Now the coun­ try’s yours ”


You’ll all assist, I feel. Have cheaper holidays abroad .. But I ’ll not give up ‘steel’."


•: So, now, we ask just what will


of affairs, for when you get down to brass tacks you , will find all the . dollars of . Wall Street or gold in th e ' world will not grow a pound of spuds.-No, it needs'land .and labour—not paper or gold. And if you -think I . am ' talking- though my hat just consider the importance say of the tanks i as we'have so recently experienced i n : Ireland; and


the seamen. The banks were on strike twelve ;; or thirteen


weeks and, no . one - seemed to notice any great (change. In | contrast the seamen,.were on


O be.ur. ‘leaders’ contribution. Must we all ‘groan’ while they escape . -.


Fr cent


Their proper retribution? Let’s start by cutting ten per


orti their Jiuge ‘distribution .


Says' “ Viewpoint,” “When the country burns,


But ALL must ‘buckle-to’.” That’s right!; But,; surely, folk


We-shouldn’t question-who Must carry water , to'the fire;


:: (Without the-charge-. . . : ;. ‘.‘Hyperbole’’) • < ' , -


Who lit the flaming .‘do’. - can say , - ■


When some were prophets too" . “FLUNA,’’


'


‘MOVERS-— STORF. Tel: BlaokburiV 48475;


STUBBS' .FOR. PRICES


: Generous ;F re e ,: ■


V 'Mileage/Allowances


' CEDAR, STREET BLACKBURN


¥


“ Take smaller wages, pay more ■ . tax,'


(When it’s n e a r .‘broke’? Big deal!)


k THE FOOTWEAR SPECIALISTS


48 WHALLEY ROAD, CL1THEROE GOOD PARKING WHILST YOU SHOP


/ / you arc looking for a Bargain


look in our Windoivs Today CHILDRENS SHOES and SANDALS from 9/11


Taft, only daughter of Mr. and in full-length empire - line Saturday of Mr. Joseph attendants' wearing matching Mrs. T. H. Taft, of 6, Milton dresses of midnight blue satin ,NjCi10ias youngest son of Mr. pillbox hats, while the brides- Avenue, Clitheroc, was married milano, and had headdresses antl at Clitheroe Parish Church, of white organza roses. Their


M is s Margaret Eleanor the bride.) They were attired Ambrose.s church, Grindleton aquamarine satin, the senior


SUTCLIFFE—TAFT ,


on Saturday, to Mr. John bouquets Were of pale pink clitlle^oe and Miss Gwynneth apricot roses and stephanotis. Stephen Sutcliffe, eldest son roses and stephanotis.


.. .. The wadding took place at Si. They wore long dresses of was sorry to heai that rather . NICHOLAS—CHAPMAN


j B Nicholas, maids wore circlets. They car­ 4 c h a t b u rn Road, ried bouquets of cream and


of Mr. and Mrs. John Sutcliffe, Mr. Frank Sutcliffe, (groom’s Mr and j^rs E°H chapman of Haynes (bride's nephew) wore of 57, Hapton Road, Pndiham. brother) was best man, and yybbleview, Lanesidc, Sawlcy. .long trousers of aquamarine The bride is on the teaching the groomsmen were Mr. C. H. Tj1(j


staff of Clitheroe Grammar Taft (bride's brother) and Mr. engjlleer f01. the North Western Best man was Mr. J. D. School


groom is a production engineer Ushers were Mr. David Shack- js with English Electric Ltd. at leton and Mr. Alec Thurston secondary School.


Tranmar the R.D.C. leaving the district.


chapman younger daughter of A pageboy, Master Robert J. M .torgaret Wilkinson, js an electrical satin and a white silk shirt,


a SU B 1BM


Preston. The bride’s father (friends of the groom.) The >pjle brj(jei given away by her Haynes (bride’s brother-in- vas for many years the mana- ceremony was conducted by father, wore a gown of white law) and C.. Wright (groom's ger of the local branch of the Vicar, the Rev. A. Clark. gatin. with a short-train.' Hie friend). .' Boots, the Chemists.


for Girls, and the G. Sutcliffe (groom’s brother). Electricity Board, and the bride Nicholas (groom’s,brother) and teach • at’ a Blackburn .fishers Messrs.' R. M. Nicholas (groom's brother). M. V.


Given away by her father, Starkie Arms Hotel, the couple gUjpU1-e face, and tile short bou- by the Vicar, the Rev. E. M. the bride wore a full-length left for .their honeymoon in /fant veil was held by a white Sidebottom.


gown of white embossed bro- the Lake District and Scotland, flower-shaped headdress. She After a reception at the cade, decorated at the back the bride wearing a turquoise carried a bouquet of white roses; Spread Eagle Hotel, Sawley the with rosebuds, and falling into suit with white accessories, stephanotis and lily of the val- couple left'for a honeymoon in a train, and her short veil was They are to reside at 37, Lang- ]ev surmounted by a rose head- shaw Drive, Clitheroe.


After a reception at the bodice and long sleeves were of The ceremony was performed '. ,


dress. She carried a bouquet Gifts included a barometer M. y Haynes (bride's sister) and coat with 'a matching hat of pink roses, stephanotis and from the bridegroom’s col- and Mrs. A. G. Ferris (bride’s and navy-blue accessories, lily of the valley.


Matrons of honour were Mrs. outfit was a hyacinth, blue dress


Mrs M e g a n Shackleton, the staff of Clitheroe Girls’ Miss Voirrey G. Haynes (nieces ton-le-Dale; Blackburn.—Photo: (cousin of the groom) and Mrs. Grammar School.—Photo: Pye’s of the bride’s brother-in-law). Pyc’s Photo Service.


Elizabeth Huddart (friend of Photo Services.. Matrons of honour were and cutlery from members of Miss Catherine E. Haynes and reside at 8 Beech Close, Clay- league’s at English Electric frjend). and bridesmaids- were Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas are to Ireland. The bride’s . travelling


f — Braithwaite's SALE Now in full swing


BARGAINS GALORE IN


- K’s— Nor vie— John White Sl;u't-Rite and other popular brands' y - V r, ■ . ‘j


The Clithcroc Advertiser ami Times. Friday. August I2. F966 5 RDC CHAIRMAN ... r


OPENS HURST GREEN FETE


(X)UN. MRS. M. TROOP, chairman of Clithcroc Rural District Council, opened Hurst Green’s annual fete on Saturday, when hundreds of people'(locked to the event,


which was held in the Memorial ;Hall. Mrs. Troop was welcomed


by Mr. W. Mather and was presented with a spray by Miss Christine Wells, the


villagers on the work they had put in to make. their village hall one of the finest in the | district.'


her thanks' to .the village for inviting her to open their fete, adding that she would keep a watchful eye, on Hurst Green, for it was a place she always admired and enjoyed visiting. She also congratulated the


retiring fete queen. Coun. Mrs. Troop expressed


Mrs. Troop said that sheBnth „ Collinson. Six' sweet peas: 1, wn i r f o n - wi imo i r


1' '


bury; 2, Mrs. Gudgeon. Handicrafts (senior): ' 1!


Crowning ceremony This year’s fete queen, Miss I “ c, ra« s & , r): V A


S mice.., lYi.BO of


Fox-


with a bouquet by the retiring Jm the evening, queen. Margaret was attended by Miss Susan Mather and I Miss Barbara Holden, the lat­ ter deputising for M is s Beatrice Shuttleworth who.was | on holiday.


then S>irae?Tn^Gprasented j


were Coun. Mrs. Troop, and Mr. and Mrs. J. . Hoyle, of | Shireburn House, Hurst Green, and Mrs. ' Lennox,' of..Man-| chestqr.


RESULTS


follows:- up to nine months: [ 1, Andrew Cross; joint second, Carol Baker and Ian Swar-1 brick (Grimsargh). Nine to 18 months: 1, Stephen Dawber | (Clitheroe); 2, Julie Greasley; 3. Judith Harrison (Rib- chester)..


Baby show winners were as I NOW ON ... - -.


GENUINE REDUCTIONS ON ALL OUR STOCK OF BEDDING, UPHOLSTERY AND FURNITURE


Janet and Edithe Bailey (Ken Dodd Bluebell girls), joint


1, Nichola Dryden- of Chatburn (Sunday go to meeting); 2,


Fancy dress competition:


den of Chatburn (Turkish Delight!) A nail-knocking competition


-third,' Alan Cross (Fisherman of England) and Alison • Dry­


was won by Mr. Bernard Live- sey. . Children’s sports, swings,


W. SOUTHWORTH - Son


4 0 YORK STREET, CLITHEIIOE TEL. 191


Also at 12 NORTHGATE, BLACKBURN Tel. :57733


'Comall, 2, ! Mrs. J .B a i le y . Lemon cheese: 1, Mrs. G. Hol­ den, 2, Mrs. R. Sandham. Brown scones: 1. Mrs.__ G. Stephenson. 2, Mrs. J. Kay. White fruit scones: 1, Mrs. G. Stephenson, 2, Mrs. .Collinson. Shrewsbury biscuits (junior): 1, Barbara Quinn, 2, .Linda Quinn, 3, Patricia Crotty. Chocolate cake (senior): 1, Mrs. G. Holden, 2, Miss Eliza-


pillow fights on the greasy, pole, and side shows provided entertainment during the afternoon and in the hall there was a . display of flowers, pres- erves, cakes and handicrafts. Prize winners were as fol­ lows:- soft ! fruit,, jam: l. ,Mrs.


B.A. Degree A FORMER pupil of Clith­


(groom's sister), wore dresses'of OTHER WEDDINGS ON deep .turquoise crystal' satin ._____ON PAGE 6________


The bridesmaids, Misses S. will live at 25, Richmond Ter- ....____


. . Mr. and Mrs. Woodworth


School. Mr. Derek L. Cook, (21), the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs.- N. L. Cook of- Park Avenue, Clitheroe.- has been awarded a B.A. honours degree, class two, division one, in Geography at • th e . London School of Economics. and. Poli­ tical Science, London Univer­


eroc Royal Grammar sity.


with the Greater London Council


. . . I hate Caravans


week the Advertiser and Tunes | carried a story about the peace and beauty of life on a cara­ van site near Edisford.


Sir — I hate caravans. Last


cold douche we needed”. NATURALIST


caravan — wretched thing — is the epitome of civilisation’s ugliness, and is to be classed with the transistor radio in its disturbance of the peace­ ful' countryside. .


them around, ought to be camouflaged a dark green or dark brown colour. As it is, their garish, modern colours scream- at you from , all parts of the ,Ribble Valley. A protest would soon be (made, I am sure, if houses were to be built this colour.


Caravans, if we arc to have


dangerous around this part of the world, where roads are nar­ row and often there are blind corners.


And' the ugly' things arc • . . . ...


big shiny oars of hundreds of visitors splattered on every village within the reach of>the towndwellers, but caravans are


I t is bad enough to have the


a little too much. Recently a pop record came


out “Lltle boxes on the hill­ side’’. At least my little box is unobtrusive and blends - har­ moniously with its-picturesque


surroundings.. Less than half a mile; away


caravans. 1 “OLDSTER".


are the other: little boxes, like gaudy sore thumbs among the green -fields and-:, trees. I- hate,


A SUPERIOR QUALITY SET Fine Cabinet • Brilliant Picture ■ Available on


first year and the- denosit .roduoed by £6.G.O. tho total reduction boing the equivalent of annrox. 40 weoks’ freo viowing in the-first; year; Lator you may.-nualify for-a oredit of tho-whole initial


for-3 thfs* set0 , f 9/3*


“DOUBLE-BONUS’ ’ RENTALS %%


dcnos.t .« X«ucontinu0 m1n'mu“ «


a yafter dl


First- Rental : Payment, to- bo:t made r ono.;wcok,,;altor- datoi.oi v , 4 a ^ agreement.


A N,D , Peace and beauty? To nie the i He is now • a planning officer _ SUNDAY BEST CHINA— FOR EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK REPLACEABLE “COLCLOUGH” BONE CHINA


Real English bone china on your table — no other table- ware has :the >,beautiful, whiteness,.,.translucency. and amazing - strerigttf of 'English-bone'cliiria, Now you can use and enjoy it every day of the week. Beautiful Colciough teaware is such, extraordinary value for money. Epecially when you know that each piece of every Colclougl) pattern is: replaceable bone china. You can buy-in sets or piece by piece — as you please. These, Colciough patterns will be available for years. Even if a design is withdrawn from th e range, which is not very often, matchings are available for over two. years.. So-you see, Colclough really is rcplaceablc- bone china. Your local-stockist will be pleased to show


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21 PIECE TEA SET— £4-12-6 Each individual' item replaceable


CONERON and DEEMING 17-19 MOOR LANE


CMTHEROE Telephone: 626 ........ Judges at the . baby show I v ................“ All-' ■ ■ ■ ;-■ : •


beth Holden, 3, Mrs. :M,'. Hol­ den.' Four • white eggs': ! i, Miss


Elizabeth :Holden, 2, C.- Bailey! Four brown eggs: ; 1,. Mrs.. H., Stephenson; '2, Mrs; Gorriall. Dressed fowl: T, Mr,- J.-. Kay, 2, Mr.. D. Kay. Six pea pods: 1,„ Mrs. New-


bold; 2, Mr.-G. Holden. Gent’s buttonhole: 1,-Mrs. ,'J. Bailey, 2; Mr. Collinson. Ladies’ spray:


1. Mrs. Newbold; 2, Mrs. Dux- bui-y. Bowl■ of'- wild-'-'flowers (children): ,1, C. .Ward;,-2,. Marian •'Cros.-ii Bowl, of-garden flowers: I, Mrs;' Quinn; 2, Mrs.’


Old people’s


: welfare in ./ : W l id U e ^ S


rjpHE .first, meeting of. lhc\ Whallcy 'and, .District3!


Old People’s .Welfare Corn-* miltcc; "which includes Bil-■ lington.'Wiswcll- and.'Biirrow' was hold -on.' Wednesday/ week.


- .- ■ Mrs. J. S. B. . Boyce,-ot/


The Gateway House, Whali-i Icy, was appointed secretary-,- . and. Mr. A. Westwcll. ofi Moorficld, Whallcy,- manager*- of the Whallcy branch of ■ the ■ District Bank, '.-'was-?, appointed treasurer.


It • was decided to leave ;


the, appointment of a chair-// man until the next meeting'/ of the committee, .which will-; be held in Scpteriibcr.


The committee decided to/


Mrs. E. Holden, 2, Mrs. K. Newbold; 3,. Mr. W.. Bailey. ” ' -


iveffing01"® in Ule ‘hal1


set up sub-co'mmiltccs tp,-: deal with visiting, ‘ciubat social and .financial work// Members- also decided to' start looking lor temporary ;; premises in which to set up;; a club in the autumn. !


-.>


BRAND NEW 3-PROGRAMME SET


DEPOSIT ONLY


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