Fick spark causes blaze


IRE ENGINES from ciith. croc and Accrington stood


after a spark from a work- i s pick had caused a SpM'


ular blaze in Mitton Road alley, on Sunday.


'lie incident, occurred when tli Western Gas Board


a


•kmcn were digging down to liam after receiving rennn i leakage.


Ir. A. Entwistle. commercial auger for the Central Lanca •e Group of tile Gas Board Bury, said: "There wa. „„ lger to anybodv. pUi ze was quite spectacuiar."


■


» then put on it and the went out immediately,


: of those accidents wlrnh asionally happen. It K"


ir. Entwistlc added: "iV


nd that the four-inch mat • completely broken "


ie fire was allowed to bum U the main was clear ciav


■


MOTORIST DROVE ERRATICALLY BEFORE FATAL


derstones Hospital, about his father’s health.


CRASH ~ In q


had always enjoyed excellent health. His only trouble .was lumbago, which bothered him occassionally.


Mr. Hindle said his father


U B S t T f / l 'V f n l d Mr- Htadle’s widow, Airs. 3Ur J


60-YEAR-OLD man for no apparent reason began *' fo drive erratically towards the wrong side of the


road” before a collision, said the East Lancashire Coroner, M


r. G- Graham, at an inquest at Calderstones Hospital on


Tuesday on Mr. Charles Hindle, of 2 Green Park, Whalley. Mr. Hindle, who was a joiner in Oswaldtwistle, was


returning home m the early evening, yesterday week, when


he died in a crash. His Hillman Minx car was in collision mlh two vehicles travelling -


Road, Whalley. ' Mr. Hindle collided with a f jver car driven by Mr. A.


driver, Mr. Leslie Wilson, and nine passengers were treated at


0 .


S trouble, consult y o u r doctor. When


EXCESS OR 0


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ess than £50 to dinary Depart-


to £5,000 in the nt.


ally subject to


but sums up to demand.


E l BANK


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BEASLEY’S £20,000


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Vfo ideal as a regular, gentle lubr icant in uses of ca r dryness.


In the opposite direction about 300 yards from the notice station in Accrington


"Wright of Padiham, who was not hurt, and then wiUi a sin- cle-decker coach. The coach


Accrington Victoria Hospital before being allowed to con­ tinue their journey. The jury returned a verdict


Prances Hindle, said they had been married for 32 years. Her


husband had been driving for 11 years and had never been involved In any accident.


7-30 am on the Thursday morn­ ing, when he took her a cup of tea In bed, and then she heard him driving away in the car.


She last saw her husband at


He seemed to be all right at the time.


BUMPED HEAD


ducted' a post-mortem examina­ tion, said that Mr. Hindle had sustained multiple injuries. In answer to the Coroner,, Dr. Heffernan said that there was no evidence of either a brain haemorrhage or a thrombosis.


NO DEFECTS


Donald Haworth, said he found that the speedometer had stuck at 39 mph. Though the car had been extensively damaged, he could find no mechanical defect


A police motor examiner, Mr.


as I could tell, the car had been well maintained and the steer­ ing was in good order.” The Coroner questioned Mr.


which could have caused the accident. Mr. Howarth said: “As far


Hindle’s son, Mr. Malcolm Hin­ dle, of Mitton Road Whalley, a deputy charge nurse at Cal-


of misadventure. Dr. C. K. Heffeman, who con­


had been working with Mr. Hindle during the past few weeks, Mr. John Rooney, of Avenue Parade, Accrington, was questioned by the Coroner about a works’ accident which had happened on the day of the collision.


A painter and decorator who


and I were making alterations to our employer’s office. During the afternoon of the Thursday, I was working on some scaffold­ ing, and between 4-30 and 5-0 pm, Mr. Hindle bumped his head on it.


Mr. Rooney said; “Mr. Hindle


about it, and he carried on working normally and didn’t complain.”


“But we had a bit of a joke


been questioned about the same bump to Mr. Hindle’s head, and said that though there was a fractured skull, he had found no evidence at all of brain damage.


Earlier Dr. Heffernan had VEERED


with which Mr. Hindle was in collision first. Mr. A. Wright of Hill Street, Padiham, said he had just overtaken the motor- coach coming out of Whalley towards Burnley.


The driver of the Rover car


thing I noticed about the Hill­ man Minx coming towards me was when he started to veer towards the centre of the road. “I had my wife with i


Mr. Wright said; “ The first


Naturally I became alarmed as he continued to veer towards me, and 1 moved in to the kerb There was no reason for his c om i n g t o w a r d s me; he was not overtaking and there was no obstruction in the road.” Mr. Wright said he was un­


Rain held up the harvest


Frequent periods of rain


able to avoid a collision, and ran back after hearing the col­ lision with the coach. The coach at that time was right in to the correct side of the road, but the Hillman had been com­ pletely on its offside. The coach driver. Mr. Leslie


throughout i e Ribblc and Hodder Valleys during the last fortnight has meant a delay for farmers hoping to have the tail-end of their hay harvest safely indoors. A short spell of good weather


Wilson of Parker Road, Thorn­ hill, Lees, Dewsbury, had to be helped across the room to give his evidence. He had a plaster- cast on his foot, and frequently stopped during his evidence to hold his side. He said he had not taken


much notice of Mr. Hindle’s car until it collided with the Rover car. "I thought it must have had


the kerb as he could and stop­ ped on impact.


a blow-out" said Mr. Wilson. He had moved as near in to


DID ALL HE COULD A Heckmondwike man who


had been travelling in the front passenger seat of the coach, Mr. Thomas Brook, of Waltley Avenue, said; “The coach driver did all he could; he couldn’t have done anything to avoid the collision.’’ PC Frederick Tomlinson of


Whalley, said he visited the scene of the accident, after sending for an ambulance. “I recognised the deceased,


whom I know personally I real­ ised he was past aid; there was no pulse. Later a doctor con­ firmed his death.” PC Tomlinson said that the


has been a general trend to make hay earlier but, as usual, the weather never co-operated. The spell of fine weather at


Throughout the North there


the end of May and early June produced light crops, and as soon ns they had thickened ready for harvest, down came the rain.


ESTIMATES


estimates for the hay crop sug­ gests that the national average is 35.3 hundredweight per acre from temporary grass, a lower figure than last year, but higher than the five year aver­ age. The yield from permanent meadows is thought to be around 28.4 hundredweight, a slight improvement on last year, and more than 4 hundred­ weight up on the five year average. In the Ribble and Hodder


The official Ministry yield


WADDINGTON CONSERVATORY DISPUTE


regulations provide that rear T i__mu„


road at the point of the colli­ sion was 26' 4" wide. I t was well-surfaced and dry at the time. Summing up for the jury, the


Valleys, most hay would have been in but for the downpour of rain recently, and about three quarters of the crop is safe inside. But the quality of the remainder, some still to be cut, and some cut, is rather doubtful.


MORE TELEPHONES


Coroner said, “I advise you that there is no evidence to suggest that Mr. Wright or Mr. Wilson were driving recklessly or in dangerous manner. “In fact all the evidence sug­


gests that they were driving in a normal manner, and that for no apparent reason Mr. Hin­ dle began to drive erratically towards the wrong side of the road.”


Britain is expected to grow at a rate of 7 per cent through­ out tiffs decade while there is likely to be a 9.5 per cent in­ crease in telephone calls. This same sort of pattern is


The number of telephones in


iin vnnr issue of Julv 15 and agreement are irrelevant ments made above is available, although purporting to be a his bungalow on all sides by find space for my "disclaimer”


THE letter by Mr. Maytum The references to consultation to support any of the state- n your issue of, July lb, undermentioned inaccuracies:- . . . tum has surrounded i regret having to ask you to


factual document, contains the interwoven fencing of varying but I could not allow some of .


. heights and designs. I was not, the statements made m ? a expe*t to be> con: Mr. Maytum’s narrative to go


mately 9ft„ and not 6ft. mention he had applied for and that my objections to the erec- 2. Critioism of builder, Coun- received a ruling from the tion of the conservatory were


1. Size of conservatory (6ft,x suited prior to its erection- unchallenged. l di hJ S *Pproxi- Trees. Mr. Maytum failed to Finally may I make it clear


cil, etc. The statement that Area Planning Officer, that no made to the Council several application for planning per- planning permission was ’ re- months before the building was mission had not been made quired before the trees were actually erected. They were emanated from the Bowland planted. Mr. Maytum sent me a supplemented by a complaint R.D.C., and not myself.


letter on the 13th May, 1966, an made as soon as work on it


repeated in many other coun­ tries and the world market for telephone switching equipment alone has been estimated at around £1,000 million a year.


TRADERS AND M.P. HIT AT 1-9 A Y R fl Bl ,B . I A \


JL 1 1 JL B Ja.J A i L i i . ,


PROTEST by Clitheroc traders about the Selective Employment Tax, which they said was showing itself


as an unfair discrimination and a real hardship, has been -made in a letter to the M.P. for Clitheroe Sir Frank Pearson, by the executive council of the Clitheroe and district Cham­ ber of Trade. In his reply, Sir Frank also hits out at the tax which he describes as thoroughly bad.


lor has decided upon whom the tax is to fall. Had lie caused the tax to be levied upon all employ­ ers, this In the council’s view would have been a much more fair solution.


CAUSE OF FRICTION


create difficulties. This is because so many retail goods are sup­ plied by the manufacturers, and the retailers are advised of the price at which tho goods should be sold. Therefore, the profit margin is fixed for the retailer,


must be passed on. I t cannot be accepted that the employer should bear the burden of the whole tax himself. However in some retail businesses, the 'passing on’ of the tax would


"Clearly, some of this tax


acceptance of the burden of the whole tax. the retailer must raise his ‘advised’ price, as clearly he cannot absorb it. This may In many cases cause, to say the least, friction between him and his manufacturer, as well as an increase in the cost of living.


“Consequently. to avoid


that he could pass on part of the tax. The retailer was met with tlie reply that the manu­ facturer had no reason to vary the margin as the Selective Employment Tax did not affect him detrimentally. Indeed the manufacturer, as is well known, benefits from it.


the retailer asked the manufac­ turer to vary the margin, so


“We know of a case where


, ous that a business engaged in the manufacture of. say candy floss, or some other article of luxurv. can actually benefit


“It also seems rather anomol- “


from the tax. Retailers of goods and other essential commodities, to say nothing of the profes­ sions. all have this tax levied upon them.”


the tax should not be selective; but if we had to accede to selection in principle, then the various categories should be thoroughly investigated.”


We incline to tile view that TOTALLY WRONG


about the employment of part- time workers, and the fact that apprentices were taxed. •


Their second objection was


time work must he considered in some cases a necessity for the employees who require such work. I t is for this reason that many employers accept part- time employees. Nevertheless, under Selective Employment Tax these employers are expec­ ted to pay tax for each part- time employee. This is, in our view, totally wrong and may well result in there being no prospect of employment in the future for such part-time work­


They wrote: “Clearly, part-


ers. "For many years in the past


the system of apprenticeship or articles has been widely used in most trades and professions. It is, of course, well known that by binding themselves to an em­ ployer for a certain number of years young men or women, can be taught the trade or pro­ fession into which they wish to enter.


towards the end of the period of apprenticeship or articles, the


“In most cases, and certainly ui a


JJNABLE, as ever, to resist the charms of children


and animal actors, Walt Dis­ ney has produced, in “The Three Lives of Thomasina,” one of the most entertaining films of his fabulous career. It is the main film at the Civic Hall from Monday to Wed­


Gallico, it is the story of a Scots village and its animal- dependant inhabitants, includ­ ing a seemingly heartless veterinary surgeon and his little daughter who loves Thomasina, a cat, better than life itself. Photographed largely 1 n


nesday next week. Based on a novel by Paul


(Cesare Danova) and the minds of both men are taken off racing when they meet lovely Rusty Martin (Ann Mar- gret.) But events finally lead to the Grand Prix and the race is wild and furious, with a


Italian


iators Seven." *


* *


“ The Silencers,” main film at the Palladium


Inveraray, the picture stars Patrick McGoohan as the vet, Susan Hampshire as the beau­ tiful blonde witch whose cura­ tive powers exceed McGoohan’s and Laurence Naismith, as a minster a n d McGoohan's


rice • plays McGoohan’s little daughter, Mary, who nearly dies of heartbreak when her father condemns her cat to death for reasons that seem good and proper in the practice of animal medicine. Supporting film is another


cliS-st friend. Seven-year-old Karen Dot-


next week, Dean Martin plays Matt Helm, a retired counter-espionage agent who is living it up in a bachelor’s dream world, but is persua­ ded to return to action by his former spy-mate Tina Batori (Daliah Lavi).


Walt Disney production “The Misadventures of Merlin Jones" in which Tommy Kirk plays an inventive young college stu­ dent' whose scientific experi­ ments involve him and his girl friend in a series of ..hilarious situations. From Thursday Elvis Pres­


ley stars In "Love In Las Vegas”. Elvis plays Lucky Jackson, whose one ambition is to be the world’s racing car


pupils*wiu“be"earnins a small Count Elmo Mancini, the - -


weapons at his command, Helm accompanied by Tina, heads for Phoenix, Arizona, where a defecting U.S. scientist is to pass a computer tape over to a ring headed by Tung-TZe (Victor Buono) master mind of a plan to divert an American missile so it will destroy the U.S. Underground Nuclear ■Testing Centre. In Phoenix they tangle with mlxed-up Gail Hendricks (Stella Stevens) and Sam Gunther, a musical cowboy (Robert Webber) The supporting film “Broken


With some incredible new


object to the apparently arbi­ trary way in which the Chancel­


The executive wrote: "We ______


salary, albeit whilst they are still training. By adopting this method the pupil is not only easing tile burden on his or her parents’pocket but also in many cases obviating the necessity for the Government to pay for their training by the grant system. "Now, by the Selective


with the standard laid down of fence or take up to avoid


vinyl roofing material of a tur- “And must ask you, in accord- allowed to proceed, quoise colour does not conform ance, to cut the trees to height


have already been put to the


Council considered a letter above.” from a prominent resident of He has exaggerated . the Waddington at their meeting height of the trees, which were held on the 28th March, 1966, planted to provide a screen, describing the structure as a which in a measure would res- “horrible eyesore”, and the tore to us the privacy we en- roof “a most hideous brilliant joyed prior to the erection of turquoise green plastic.”


Chancellor with great force during the debate on the com-


eir^et°to^ayFthat,Cup to


date, he has refused to alter in any point of substance the stand he originally took.” He added: “I entirely accept


your point that the tax, as at present levied, can only lead to higher prices, and from that point of view alone must be thoroughly bad.


ner in which it has been made selective leads to many unfair anomalies, and I am satisfied that it will not achieve the pur­ pose which the Chancellor has ostensibly set out to achieve.” Sir Frank said that it seemed


“In addition to this, the man­


Employment Tax, the employer who offers services under articles or apprenticeship, and by so doing offering training, is asked by the Government to treat the pupil, from an expen­ diture point of view as a fully- trained employee. We consider this to be totally wrong.” In his reply, Sir Frank wrote:


industry that was hoarding labour today in far too many instances.


generally accepted that it was the manufacturing side of


try that the Chancellor is pro­ posing to pay a bonus, thus en­ couraging the retention of surplus labour.


"Yet it is to this side of indus­


“I entirely support the view of the Chamber of Trade that there is a good case for saying that, had this tax been levied on everybody at a reasonable rate there would have been much to be said for it, as it would have given the Chancel­ lor a more flexible basis to the tax structure from which he could have reasonably expected to reduce direct personal taxa­ tion.” Sir Frank continued that he


point you raised with regard to part-time employees, and this point again was pressed hard on the Chancellor during the committee stage debates, but I regret to say that we got no satisfactory reply from him.” He concluded: “We shall con­


“I particularly appreciate the


structure is over 10 feet high, used the word “free" attributed it must have a "ridged" roof, to me. So far back as Dec- The conservatory is 11 feet 6 ember, 1964, Mr. Maytum was inches in height from ground claiming an “uninterrupted” level, and, therefore, without right of view over our rear gar- planning permission, exceeds den, a. right to which he has the maximum permitted height no legal entitlement. As a mat- by 1ft. 6ins.


(B) Type of roof: The regu- jacent to a lounge window, lations require that where a


the conservatory which is ad- 7. Penning in. I have never


ter of fact this “view” has never


enclosing a photograph of the J1)5 Alpine rock garden, which conservatory for publication, Mr- Maytum describes with which will enable readers to ®


f°r a free” view of his garden. 4. Design of Structure. I am been denied him. The view of


judge for themselves whether befn withheld from me by the it merits the description of ah action by Mr. Maytum of a "eyesore” or the terms of front dividing fence 5 9 m aesthetic beauty ete attributed j.ielSht. I have no desire even to it by Mr. Maytum.


uc£l becoming_ modesty, has


in question is shown in the The words were not used by the photograph. I t is much lower chairman, but by another coun- than the conservatory. The cillor.


5. Dividing fence. The fence 8. Storm in a tea cun etc.


The Waddow Weed You name it


T AM sure the “ Waddow weed,” so called in last


week’s issue will be Herac- leum Giganteum (Giant cow


could not understand the way that the tax had been intro­ duced. “Tlie points that have been raised by the Chamber of Trade


tinue to press the matter when we debate the Ministry of Labour Selective Employment Payments Bill, and you can rest assured that in all ways possible I shall do what I can to bring the Chancellor to a more reas­ onable appreciation of the diffi­ culties that he is now placing on the shoulders of business and tradespeople.”


AT THE CINEMA n e x f Week=


— -


courageous and surprising fin­ ish. The supporting film is “Glad­


enden Cooper, planted some young seedlings and scattered seeds about in the Waddow grounds with Miss York's per-


parsnip). My father, the late B. Wolf-


we have i t . . The giant “Weed” of Wad­


dow, which has recently gained publicity, certainly


mission a few years before she reminds me of a theme l havc


died. He also did the same in renpated verv often Coplow Avery, which I under- rePeaiea very onen. stand are still growing there.


Hesketh Park, Southport where “er or Rtbble Valleys, and I they grow to this day.


. „ „ , i r


as more or less a novelty; and I jast \yggk—“ Jf jt swims vve find them a bienmal, taking ,


stem, and after flowering and Would it not be more fittiiio seeding, they die. I could call to say "If it grows we have it them “Chureh Brow Weeds” And so in consequence why go as so many germinate.


two years to send up the large naye h-


Church Brow Gardens, Clftheroe.


A. B. W. COOPER, __


- — ---------- such a rarity when it can be seen at home? However, be that as it may.


r a c i n g champion Two varieties T b c p l .n i which i, the sub-


Some twenty years ago, I recall the late Joe Hayhurst and Mr. Wolfenden Cooper discussing a very similar "weed” and as my


3 » K l “


ject of the story on page 2 of seeds in all sorts of places, I your issue of July 15 appears suspect and suggest he collec-


to be the Giant Cow parsnip ted seeds from a similar plant . , . , ,,


in my opinion, be Heracleum giganteum, and has been grown in this district—at Holden Clough—since my boyhood, although I do not believe it to


The variety at Waddow would


rather above the usual, which is from 12 f t to 15 ft. In gardens it is the usual _


be growing there now. The height of 17ft 9ins is


R. M. Milne—Redhead, Hebden Clough Nurseries


Bolton-by-Bowland.


Also grows at Whitewell


champion. At Vegas he meets stars.


Sabre” tells about a former West Pointer, court - martlalled for cowardice, who Is secretly given an important mission which requires him to pose as a traitor. And then the only man who knows the truth about his role is killed, Chuck Con­ nors and Kamala Devi are the


.


lations as ' to its name, but we: So please , cut out .the “little should ber-glad to learn its;hell” and let sleeping, dogs, lie true one. from Dr. Brummitt— and judge Longworth^Road on and to know whether.,it Is a,its own;merits, weed or a. garden plant. Yours etc.,- Mrs. D/ Allan, Middle Lees,. -. \ Whitowcll.


Tliere have been many specu- you would not find in a town, - P. D. FORRESTER,


: Longworth Road •■resident, - Billington. •


______


of which there are two vari- Mjddie Lees to plant them at eties in cultivation, and both waddow. of which are native plants of the Caucasus.


, 1 „ . which has grown for decades at “NATURALIST”


No 4Iie!l’ here. . .


leaves being the reason for the Judge Walmsley-Mill; Billing- cultivation of Heracleum.


practice to cut out the flower T read .your, interesting article stalk as soon as is appears, the


. . .


regarding the; closure of itonb(^ . and X.' July;'8).' •


i I feel, with my'neighbours, I would like to protest about the item on (‘little hell”, as you say only the old folks remember this. But you are now restoring, it for the younger ones! Regarding the point —“ a


I WAS most interested in your born in the same'houses and;


antic weed • growing at Waddow will find houses as nice as any Hall, as this also.grows In the semi-detached- houses. These grounds of Middle. Lees, White- people are the salt .of the earth, well, and is a source of Interest helping each .othdr.-in a little to many' visitors.


article'concerning the. gig- should-; you care -to come you community of our own,- which


BAWDLANDS GARAGE, CLiTHEROE^ TEL CLITHEROE 73-P'^ .


------ ~


CENTRAL GARAGE,.fRIMlNGTON? ; ,ii . , ' TEL GtSBURN-254


‘' ' ' i i ’I


rough type came from nearby towns" — many of the people who still live here have been


WHAT ABOUT A VISIT TO OUR CAR ACCESSORY SHOP?


Allen Key Sets Body Repair Material, Fibre Glass, etc.


Complete range of Holt’s . products.


Batteries from £5. Back Rests Car Ariels Car Radios from 12 gns. Car Fire Extinguishers Camping Gaz Complete range of Touch Up by Belco and Holts


Demister Panels Driving Glasses Driving Gloves Duckham’s Oil Stockist First Aid Kits Girling Brake Shoe Exchange Grease Guns Garden Hose Hand Tools—full range Ignition Keys FS—full range Ignition Keys FP—full range Ignition Keys FT—full range Jacks all types • Knocklock Anti Theft Device Range of Mirrors. • Tho Fabulous SUPASCOPE " Mirror


, - * • '


Membership facilities R.A.C. and: A.A. OPEN DAILY.from 8 a.m. to 8 pail.


Mini Bonnet Locks 19/9 Myraloid Initial Oil and Anipmeter Sets Pop Rivitt Kits Petrol Locking Caps Plug and Ignition Sets Roof Racks from 42/-; Hire from 10/- week.


Full range of Spot Lamps


Switch Panels Steering Wheel Gloves : . Seat Belts for Ford and other Popular makes.


Seat Covers Spray Painting Kits


Tailored Mats for Fords, ■ Minis, etc., Wool Rugs


Ex. Silencer and Pipes foiv all Popular makes.


Wood Steering Wheel Wheel Trims from 55/- ... v Lucas B 90 System on . ; V Starter, Dynamo, etc.


j . , .- ..


Stockists of Spares for Ford . Land-Rovers, Fordson Trac­ tor, Jones Implements, etc.


, v to Buckingham Palace to see


I grow a few in my nursery certain advert, which said . „


He originally got some seeds ;t >• js sureiy a c]ajm for Hod- from one of the gardeners at


“ You name it—we have D ; d ,


am tempted to paraphrase a


D. LORD & SON 5 Moor Lane, Clitkeroe TEL. CLITHEROE 488


Made to fit


CAT0N 75/11 Scaled soles to


turn the rain


better better


’ • ^


by the Area Planning Officer, future root trouble; and before Farmadine, where material of a green col- Y°u vacate; as this ruling reads Twitter Lane, our is used for roofing. The appropriate to the conditions Waddington.


-


3. Roof Struoture. (a) The extract of which reads (quote) commenced, but the work was Tr t t u k


A. W. WILLIAMS,


mission. The dividing fence at my “writings” were factually its highest, point is 6ft. 3ins. wrong. Documentary evidence


of m \


fences-up to 7 feet'high can be trouble to reply to Mr. May- disease from polio to less ~


erected without planning per- turns letter had he not stated seri0US ailments is upon us. _:~


I would not have taken the the season 0f ap SOrts of T “UM'lf.m<TCn worn fqp.T.imllv


, , . ____ __


will probably see the last of the crop indoors, though the quality of the hay might not be as high as in recent years.


Letters to the editor IS


S l l l l i i i S’- i i i ®$st! ' ’ f


^FTER twelve “ months, following my .le tt er


<.! rawing attention to the foul­ ing of pavements by dogs, the Council has reported on this disgusting and increas­ ing habit, so often condoned


„ tv


able offence. Why, then, do we tolerate this sickening state of affairs?


by owners. As we know this is a punish­


to find the culprits, who are in the habit of releasing or taking their pets out for a ‘walk’ just before breakfast.


Surely it is not too difficult


nauseating state of affairs, and I do consider this a menace to public health of utmost impor­ tance in any town's agenda. Particularly at this time of


The public are sick of this


Clilheroe Advertiser arid Times, Friday, Jtdy 22, 1966 3 ffifi a g $ p m « i


Danger to health


the year, when flies see no difference between pavements and dwelling houses, the foul­ ing of playgrounds, parks and pavements is criminal, and the danger far more acute now that


"KEMPLE”


Wine Tasting Wine-tasting, organised by


the Grand Celliers De France Ltd., was held at Carrick Rid­ dell's Wine Shop, Market Place, last week. I t was arranged in conjunction with the Bendicks Chocolate Company, and pas­ sers-by were invited to taste the wine and try the chocolates free of charge. Four types of French wine


were available; from Bergerac, Burgundy, Roussillon and Vau- cluse, which are sold under the “Fleur de France” label.


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