Clithcroe 'Advertiser and Times, Friday, September 1. 1967 7 k


(king ays


prettiest model saw was made spent matches, hem, painstak- getlicr to form ])roprfnrt»aed


I


|with this hobby, patience and a.


d made il was a lan, who wiled at sea, when he


|i matches, glued tesign to a ply- I another striking handiwork, in


1 I


decorated en-


mierable wooden which he made embellished in


c an unlimited


d matches was t this was forth*


is ashore, I iressed by his


the co-operation mates and his


fy-wood ’ base. l inished article


f


J-s, searching fol­ ly the time of Iscent children, this idea. Of


1


.ckcned tips of ist be neatly cut


ling’’ begins and c itter to use a


to secure the s, for a better


IRS / ' Ithc way from


Ir Ceylon. I f t replenished Ikly gone: ■.'arms, it cools,


lit be? Brink, with most


leshine tea.


• and the size- had accumula-


a spent matches, if ••having a go"


, too, began to


1s later proved a •oung daughter, en and recover- es, by occupying g hours she had f irs in the cons- lenced-in log


eresting task for


build the match on top of each


SISTERS BOTH DIED ! BY-DROWNING '


The tragic background to the death by drowning of a WhaUey


woman was disclosed at ail inquest held at Calderston es Hospital, on Monday morning, on Miss Doris S wift, of The Square, aged 5 9. Miss Swift, was found drowned in the River Calder,


between the bridge and the arches, on Saturday. The East Lancashire Coroner (Mr. G. Graham)


recorded a verdict that Miss Swift took her life while the balance of her mind was disturbed. The Coroner said he had


satisfied himself that Miss Swift, who had been receiv­ ing psychiatric treatment for about five years, had been continually depressed and complained she had


nothing to live for. Dr. G.' B. Lamberty said the


cause of death was asphyxia due to drowning.


was the general state of Mies Swift’s health, Dr. Lamberty said it was extremely good. There were no indications that she had' received psychiatric


Asked by the Coroner what


had known Miss Swift for about seven years.


Gorner, of Whittam Road, Whalley, said that at 3 o’clock on Saturday afternoon he was walking alongside the River Calder when he saw a body in tile water at a point about : 0 yards away from the arches.


A schoolmaster, Mr. John


found articles of woman’s clothing which he took to the police station.


Changed altitude


treatment. Proof or identity was given


B. BRIDGES Brush and Vacuum Chimney Sweep


2 Woonc Lane, Clifheroe


Prompt Service No Dirt No Fuss


(formerly SEYMOURS)


Tel. 2807 between 5 p.m. and 8 p.m.


SHIPS CARPETS


Q NEW AND SECONDHAND wualities unobtainable else* where. Made specially for tiara- anear for shippinc companies


W 77 CHORLEY ROAD MORECAMBE BAY


ALTON-LE-DALE. PREfeTON. Tel 35175.


d Government battleships Bare selection ot all sizes 1 T. FOWLER


for best Caravans with uuaranteert sites and on-the-spot after-soles service Our used Caravan barpalns arc second to none.


or THE LAKES vnu rnn’t beat CALLENDER


VISIT OUR NEW SHOWGROUND. CALLENDER CARAVANS LTD . SCOTLAND ROAD (MAIN AG)


CARNFORTH (Tel. Oarntnrth 2224).


SIMPSON OF COLNE Wartburp Distributors tor the


NEW WARTBUKG 10(in DE-LUXE SALOON


Immediate Delivery. Full Stock ot Soares.


WEST END GARAGE.


Burnley Road. COLNE. Tel- 131(1-


New Consignments ot Tropical


Fisb weekly. Plants, tanks and Accessories


RONADA LTD. M£.'LA. Protesslonal Aquaiists


Open Dally 9-30 a.tn. to b P.m. Friday 9-30 a.m to 8 p.m. Closed All Day Monday


Qucon s Park Anuarium. 153 Queen’s Park Road. Blackburn Tel. •


‘>7854.


ROBINSON HEYS & CO., LTD. The Old Firm.


Lower Eanam Whart, Blackburn SAVE LINO


Have your Old Flagged Floors Covered with Colourful Asphalt


Also Felt Roofing to Flat Roots etc Tol. Blackburn 55342.


VACUUM CHIMNEY SWEEPING


HOUSE CLEANING P A R K E R


3 WARWICK DRIVE Tel: CLITHEROE 3475


iWMM&m*


DAVID WOLFENDEN GRINDLETON


Television and


Electrical


ip to 1300 cc: 1. on, BMC 1100


>ver 1300 cc and 1, C. Eatough.


iws some of the at the line-up c start.


m '-vV VJIfy.Vyi--'’ Appliance Service


For Prompt Attention Phone: Chatburn 461 CONCRETE


BUILDING BLOCKS (LOAD BEARING)


18 x 9-x 9 with halves 18 X 9 X 6. 18' X 9.x 4 PAVINGS AND PATH EDGINGS


t: v a r l e y a n d SONS LIMITED


5/9 ACCRINGTON ROAD WHALLEY


I iYS t


UNITY AM1LY


Don’t leave it too late!


BTS EROE SHOP


Telephone: 2112


Wliy put up with dtunp uneven Floors?


WHEN YOU CAN HAVE


Estimates Free No Obligation Consult


Asphalt Floors AND LINO TILING


TAMES BOLTON & Son J (ASPhalters) ltd lower eanam wharf BLACKBURN


Evcninfis: Blackburn 55342. D A N N Y ’S


on all floor problems B Telephone*.


lackburn 59438. UP BROOKS SAWMILL.


TAYLOR ST. CLITHEROE Tet.: 2699


RUSTIC POLES FOR FENCING


INTERWOVEN FENCING PANELS GATES ETC. THE NEW WANEY EDGE Fencing ot all riesorintions


Can ba seen on the above nremises.


EXTENSION LADDERS Oncn Saturdays until 4-30 n.m. Across:


1. .Launch an attack on 4 price (6).


die 9. Young boy sailor? No, a


. Calms a graduate receiving setback (6).


19. Women involving me in sad 1 return (5).


man of experience in his craft (6-7).


12. Pleased to be by eastern shady spot (5).


29. A maxim for the present- day generation (5)


18. He has such a big bill the Spanish will be gripped in shocking panic (7).


(5) ;


21. A man is not aware when 2 he loses it (13).


23. A prayer from the precep- • tor is onerous (6).


Down:


2. Factory lay-outs—or files of schoolchildren going to t h e i r morning service?


1. My code, when deciphered, will cause laughter (6).


3. Lubricated like lightning? 5 (7).


<8’5 ) ’ 7 (6-7). . . . n


. This goes to a Frenchman’s 6 head (5).


. If they can produce tour aces, the game is theirs!


. Slick sergeant-major has 1 craft (5).


16. Noun modified about one marriage (5).


(6) .


. Step—or half a step before 8 a car journey (6).


15. The first of the sprinters stepped out and left gaps


4. Less refined hunter, we hear (7).


----


2. She needs father around when hopes are! (6). ,


1. Made further attempts and brought to court again (7).


13. Range for the first of the cameras in different pose


by Mr. Peter Harper, an engin­ eer, of the Square, who said 1 :


End, a retired male nurse, said that Miss Swift had . ,'oyed good health until about five years ago when her attitude to life seemed to change and she had a mental breakdown, :: ceiving treatment at Queen’s P...Hospital, Blackburn. She had been depressed since. He spoke to her the previous Wed­ nesday when she seemed very depressed and complained that no-one wanted her. He last saw her alive on Saturday, about 12-30, when she was walking in


Mr. Albert Whailey, of Pool


Village church raises £265 in five weeks


Only five weeks ago the mem­


bers of Barrow Congregational Church sent out some 60 letters requesting help for the repair of the organ and renovation of


P. McNab, annouced that in response to the appeal gifts amounting to £265 had been received. In addition, the offer­ ings at Sunday’s services amounted to more than £20. ' The Church is the only one in


the church building. On Sun­ day, to a large congregation assembled for the 305th Church Anniversary, the secretary, Mr.


the direction of the river. Police Constable P.D. Craig


said he searched the river bank but could not find any marks which indicated anyone h*-' slipped into the river. The dead woman was not suffering from any injuries.


Swift’s sister, Miss Alice Swift, with whom she lived, was also found drowned in the River Ribble, at Balderstone.lt was thought


cailiea aonu UK.. iliykl Tailpiece: A month ago, Miss


Don't bank on the


Council


As -a spectator I attended the I Council meeting last week, fully


only a ^ X r t distance frail inS experienced by certain resi- Whailev


i t the body might have expecting to hear th a t plans carried down the River "’ere belnS made, legal ding Mvtton Um V is I aUertatoFthe constant flood-


. . ... A stort distance away he East Lancs Coroner recorded r. At a subsequent inquest tire sadl5’ disillusioned. mndinnt. finod-


verdict that Miss Swift, who that I formed the opinion that had been worried about her only two or three members of sister’s health, killed herself, the Council are interested in Since tile death of their par- this matter. One of these was ents the sisters had lived even reprimanded for having


“ dents of the town. Alas, I was It is with regret, I must state,


together. Apart from a relative at Danven, no other members cl' the family live in the area.


EFFORT


RAISED £122 FOR RSPCA


A recent flag day and house- to-house collection, organised


Branch of the R.S.P.C.A., rea­ lised the total of £122 10s. 2d., made up as follows: Clitheroe


£81 10s. lid.; Whalley, £21 8s. lid.; Chatbum, £4 11s. 6d.


Football pitch rents


with ^ regard to the Town


Councils proposal to increase the weekly rent 0f £he low Moor football field from 15s to 22s 6d„ I hope the extra cost.


Pop goes the Social


“Let's make an inner by-pass road,”


To help to build a way . . . The Weavers’ Building ‘they'


tom down


“I t ’s ‘progress’,” ‘they’ did say! a modern


destroyed . . .


“We’ll make. ministry,


- - to the clubs involved means that ^ ^ b e t teY for "the*1 old folks


playing facilities will be greatly there, improved. Last season, for our And much more central, too,” 15s the pitch was marked out ‘They’ spent a fortune on the once at the beginning of the place! season and that was all.


(With ‘tea’ and inside ‘loo.’)


the audacity to bring the sub­ ject up, as really it was not in the minutes so naturally it should not be discussed in open council, especially as the PRESS were present.


by the Clitheroe Auxiliary 1 eXpect fmd tlie streets knee .......... ^ ^ ^


that he inspected the stricken area at 11-30 p.m. (Note four hours after the peak of the flood) and said that due to the tremendous amount of work that had recently been done c:i tile stream, it was not as bad as expected. Did the gentleman


One council member stated ... ........


deep in mud, after the Fire Brigade had been in attendance for three hours?


I am sure we would all be


Downham, £1 l’ls. id.; Pendle- interested to have full details ton, £2 0s. 0d.; Worston, £2 8s. °f the work done and the coi-


2d.; Wiswell. £6 0s. 0d.; Barrow, rect cosi o£ same. £2 19s. 7d.


to all who helped to achieve cil. REMEMBER! December the this splendid result.


Whitesides of Clitheroe.


J. HAYWARD Director.


Branch officials are grateful dents, don’t hank on the Coun- danger month, is only a few


I appeal to all affected resi-


began in April, 1955. A flag day NOW, double your stock of and house-to-house collection sandbags, and you may with was organised in the town and | luck have a happy Xmas, the surrounding villages, collect­ ing boxes also being accepted by hoteliers. As a result of this a cheque for £100 was sent to headquarters for the relief of suffering animals, and since | then the sum of £200 has been annually donated to headquar­ ters for tiffs purpose. One regular source of income,


The local auxiliary branch short weeks away, PREPARE


which proves a great attraction to children, is the ‘Spaniel and puppies’ collecting box in Castle-


the village and has a member­ ship of 30 people, with some 40 children and young people. Sunday’s services were con­


ducted by the minister, the Rev. Kathleen M. Hendry of


Clitheroe. The soloists were Mrs. Rosemary Lancaster and Denise Hope. A morning lesson was read by Elizabeth Wood and Mi’s. A. Lyne was the organist.


gate. This year’s flag day was


organised by Mrs. M. Bridge, of Winsor House, York Street.


Will any renf increases he back-dated ?


scious of their duty to animals,” question of council rents, with comments Miss A. M. Wilkinson, the receipt, by the Housing


People in Clitheroe are con-1 gress had been made on the


You reported in your columns last week that some small pro-


hon. secretary of the Auxiliary Committee, of a report from its Branch. She adds: “ Cases of chairman. Any satisfaction at cruelty are reported to Chief this progress must be tempered, Inspector Cameron, of Black- however by the statement that burn, who never fails to investi- « , . . consideration of the ate.”


Advertiser and Times crossword No.


fore the season begins, the more ’progress.’ ’ 8raSs


outrageous more atte in good playing order.


10. Balmoral Avenue, Clitheroe.


nntTfiffCOUS) 1Y«M*V V nfhont.irm wiilll be paid to keeping the pitch


on B. PARKER |


Concrete problem


of a new industry opening up | “Who’s going in Clitheroe (your


While it is refreshing to hear ,


August 25th), I find it difficult I To get his just and proper dues to understand how the 90ft. Which ‘they,’ to him, allow? concrete beams, to be manu- He can’t afford the fare to go


columns wllo Wants to know just how , pensioner


h-ansported over Edisford h ™ ^ “


years since I beaIt/iUU UUWWID MIVIIUlUVUVl but I


I r not120 degrees. There is no foot­ path either side and, according to the late Arthur Langshaw the can-iageway at this point is around 19 feet wide.


M iul ancient monument,


It is, unfortunately, some | last crossed this


ot a bend- of approximately | V l S l tO l lO O IU JU . remember there is an elbow— T7* lA n l r o r l up his


factor, it is difficult to imagine how they are—quite literally- going to get round the problem.


Prested Hall, J. L. WOOD


Feering, Nr. Colchester, Essex.


| review has been deferred . . . ” I t is to be hoped that this


matter, of great importance to


all ratepayers, will not now be “bogged down” in a welter of


“deferments of decision,” “ref­ erences back,” the oscillation of reports between committee, sub-committee and sub-sub­ committee and “objections on points of order” which seem to figure so largely in modern deci­ sion-making.


that any decision to increase council rents will be unpopular with some voters, who see an


I t is, of course, appreciated


end to the unnecessary subsi­ dies which they have enjoyed for so long. The Council should not overlook, however, the long- outstanding and continuing in­ justice supported by the vast majority of taxpayers, by the payments of subsidies to those not in need.


suggest that any increase in rents, when and if agreed, be back-dated to 22nd August, 1967, in accordance with mod- ern trade union negotiating procedure?


Would it be unreasonable to FESELENE C i i i l i s a t i o n ' s


priorities are awry, too


Fluna raised an interesting question in the subject of


Quite apart from the weight


ancestors’ home


A visitor lo Clitheroe and


district at the weekend was Mr. Charles Howard Croas- dale, who took the oppor­ tunity of visiting the ruined home of his forebears, the House of Croasdale, which lies at the bottom of Low Fell, near Croasdale Beck,


above Slaidburn Mr. Croasdale, who now lives


priorities. I would suggest that I an Administrative Officer m not only Clitheroe's but our U n c a , ^ f ir in g f t , whole civilisation’s sense of Njgerjan independence in 1960.


in Salisbury, spent 33 years as


priorities is awry. Discussions I Born in Pleasington, he whether to have "gardens in „ttencjecj Queen Elizabeth’s Whalley Road, or buildings ‘ bringing in income,” and


life burns.


tiling is not done to prevent it, * .001ls and was Provincial See­ the population of Britain will retarv ’ at Dcgema at the time have increased by 20 million, f which is the equivalent of 40


In 33 years’ time, ff some- oosts in Nigeria and the Cam- retirement.


more towns the size of Leeds. His peiiods of le. v^ , . . . ,


mean. It seems to me that the “n , on one o£ them he crossed first priority for all govern-1 the vast expanse of the Sahara ment, national and local, is to _


Just think what this will ,ravel in Europe and in Africa . . . . ... also opportunities for extensive


but what are they _doing? STUDENT OF NATURE.


try to prevent this happening, | and an African as his com­ panions on the arduous jour* ney


with only a European


17. The main issue for a par- Later, a sudden change of atmos- tinnlnr time of veal’ (6) 1 pliere revives your interest In a


M. venom, iu. oampaign. il. I anf, you will have to make new ember 22): A decision about a


Sohition to Crossword No 17 bci* 22): Don’t rely too much on j v<»nnm 10 p'lmnniirn 11 I friend or relation will disappoint,


hide the money (5). I LIBRA (September 23 to Octo- aauui. -i, wasu.


3 DOWN. 1. Smack. 2. Blame, difficult to make but eventually , e the right tiling. An unexpected


personal matter is particularly


Crossword No. 17 opened on effort to understand other Tuesday morning was sent in 6“?sp, l^ riP^ni t 0^ e


receives a 15s. postal order as CAPRICORN (December 21 to nrf7G 1 *


ion Street, Clitheroe, who of co-operation offered. -


provided and send it to this I for most of the week, i address marked “Crossword” AQUARIUS (January 20 to


the above cro^word fill in your name and address in the space


tne envelope. Vwa pnvpinnp


When you have completed hems early in the week. Changes atmosphere will be unsettled


settle a number of minor prob-


fn the top left hand corner ci' February 18): Think twice before Advertiser and Times,


| Spree> The temptations . may be launching out on a spending King Street, Clltheroe. . tentries will be checked ) fore I affairs, but there will be plenty - . . . . , a—r% i that you have to neglect social m


first' correct solution opened ARIES (March 21 to April 20) will be awarded a 15s. postal ^ ou(.stancUug week f m^more order.


hen and the sender of the of time to catch up later on. i a Address . ...............


- • ................ brighten the financial outlook I n.nd free vou from snmo chores.


nlse it at first. A windfall will an


TAURUS (April 21 to May 20) cri favourite project reaches ;


y so e A


I new friendship comes into.your , life although you may not recog- fre


depend on how much effort you put into it now. You may not be


tical point and success will


in complete agreement with a partner, but at least try to see his point of view.


, end of the week.


great but don’t overdo it. \ You may have a chance to invest your money more profitably before the


Entries must reach us by first which you have been postponing -- 1 for some weeks. This may mean


| PISCES (February 19 to March 20): You must get down to tasks


t by Mi*. T. Riding, 18, Corpora in atmosphere ancl the amount onergy and enthusiasm for much January 19): You will be able to


The first correct solution to a misunderstanding. Make an offered. vlfStS?Sment


’ „ ' , „ . partnership may suffer because of to December 20): A romantic


Preserve. 25. Flags. 26. Rem- SCORPIO (October 23 to Nov- nailts' 27. Crash.


orse. 14, End. 16, Giving. 17, plans to cope with problems in Unkind. 18. One. 29 Scale. 24. the Immediate future.


works. 7. Crossing. 12. Circular, invitation brightens the end of 13. Pillages. 14. Ego. 15. Due. the week. 19, Nerved. 21, Using. 22, Trunk. SAGITTARIUS (November 23 23 Cease


Strnv 4 Draeon. 6 The V°u will be proved to have done ~cr


r 22): A slow start to the week . may lull you into Inactivity.


THE STARS AND YOU beVIRGO (August 22 to Septem­


FOR WEEK COMMENCING SEPTEMBER 4, 1967.


19. A hundred on account ^surprise ™atC’ “c^perat ton before he makes a place to you get from people close to you.


boiuiion to crossword no, n . otherfi this week. You will make 0 ACROSS. 5. Stock. 8. Military, most progress on your own. A


This week you will face a chal­ ditionslenge or a test of your skill. Con­


will depend on' your determin­ ation and hard work. You will have to make an effort to keep the peace with a colleague. ThLEO (July. 22-to Auguust 21):


CANCER (June 21 to July 21): are 'favourable but a lot


•


wMonday: Variable influences shouldill be at work this year, but you


he week. THE WEEK’S BIRTHDAYS


financial and, business outlook is good, provided that you take opportunities as soon as they are


enjoy great success. The


a Tuesday: A new interest will ebsorb a , great deal of your


, . • . ...


nf this year. Be careful not to weglect old friends, one of e hom will need your help-.and sncouragement. The domestic


Nigerian' Scouters to attend the Coronation of King George ^ I.


etliinking this week. Don’t be Jamborees in many otnei coun afraid to change your mind, tries, and was elected President


* .ccent decision needs some i --- — ~ GEMINI (May 21 to June 20): ^fvipr entm- I11 1937 he led a party of


also going to the World Scout Jamboree in Holland. He has also attended Scout


Support Win come from an f & Scout council cf Eastern unexpected quarter and you will r .1.„ be involved in new, exciting | Nigei ia. activities


similar alternatives are jusM ;n 1917 after leaving Cam- fiddling While our whole way of bridge.


Grammal. school, Blackburn, . j o in ec I the Colonial Service


He held several important ' ’ “How will he ask for more FLUNA


(Except for just ‘a man and T boy,’his service ‘they’ll suspend!)


__ r_i. i-


But worse is, still, to follow this,


’Cause, soon, will come tire day When ‘man and boy’ will strike


And, quietly, creep away (Leaving the place in Lower- gate to dry rot and decay?)


their camp


| But, now, a question must be Qslcccl


| Which should be answered, NOW.


to help the


?re £ 3 ,2 d,angerous holes September, Nineteen - sixty- in one goalmouth. I t is to be el<>ht


Now. less than two weeks be- But, now, there’ll be so: J,°ns “ d there (To Blackburn, is the trend)


h0Pwhkh ‘ 2?!S' “ ;,pel' We understand, will end ,


, mcldentaU,y’ , botb The manning of this ministry “ the


feel -IS Which, for the old folks, fend


Some year’s ago, said ‘they’ . . And then some houses were


The finish of one of the children’s races.


BROTHERS FIRST AND SECOND IN FELL RACE


Two brothers dominated the main event _at Pendleton


Village Sports on Saturday. ■ Alan Heaton won the fell race in a time of 24 minutes 33


seconds, and h is ’brother Ken­ neth came in second, with a time of 25 minutes 4 seconds. Third was G. Brass, in 26 minutes 47 seconds.


young competitor living in the village was won by Miles Slinger.


The sports cup for the best RESULTS


Ryan, 2 Robert Ford. 60 yds (girls 9-11): 1 Denise Moran, 2 Susan Cowperthwaite. 30 yds.


60 yds. (boys 9-11): 1 Stephen


THEY DUG FOR


TREASURE


tion, organised by the firm of Gillette, took place on a stretch of south coast beach on Mon­ day one of the competitors, Mrs’. S. Bulcock, of Abbey Ter­ race, Barrow, had two men dig­ ging on her behalf.


When the “big dig” competi­


plots of beach allocated to them they unearthed “ treasure ” which included O h u r c h i l l crowns, premium bonds, two transistor radios, a gold-plated pen and pencil set and a tape recorder.Mrs. Bulcock’s entry, which had entitled her, or her nomi­ nee and assistant, to take part in the “big dig,” also seciu-ed for her a £159 prize.-


Turning over the sand in the


Lady Farmers’ president’s service


of the Lancashire Ladies’ Social Section of the NFU held their President’s Service at All Saints’ Church. Pendleton, on Sunday evening. The Rev. W. F. Cummins con­


Clitheroe and district branch


This swallow looks like having a late brood, for she is at present sitting on four eggs in a nest at Thistlethwaite’s Farm, Pendleton. The nest is in the garage, and has been built on a saw handle, the saw being just under the roof


ducted the service and the les­ sons were read by the President, Mrs. R. F. Berry, and the trea­ surer, Mrs. P. Blezard. Among the congregation were


and resting on a supporting beam. The bird had a family of five earlier in the year, but


Miss E. Winrow, county presi­ dent, Mrs. R. Pearson, county secretary. Miss N. Smith, county treasurer, and members from


she will have a hard time getting her brood ready for the long journey to a warmer clime. Other swallows, even now, can be seen gathering for the migratory flight.___________


other branches. Refreshments were after­


HEARSMG A I D S . . .


wards served in the Village Hall, and Mrs. Berry thanked all those who had helped to fnake the evening a success.


ing was held at Underwood’s Cafe, Waddington, last week. Mrs. Berry presided and wel­ comed Miss M. P. Fletcher from Burnley, who gave a very interesting talk on the educa­ tion of sub-normal children. Miss Fletcher, who is head­


EDUCATING SUB-NORMAL The branch’s monthly meet­


mistress of a special school, explained how love and careful


training played a big part in educating the children. Mrs. T. A. Makinson proposed


the talk and afterwards refresh­ ments were served.


a vote of thanks. A business meeting preceded


Mr. R. Pollard, M.S.H.A.A. (Qualified Hearing Aid Audiologist) makes his next visit on Tuesday, Septem­ ber, 5th 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. to Conduct Hearing Tests, supply New Aids, Moulds etc. Make your Appointment with Better Hearing Now.


DERRICK G H E iN M.P.S.


4 RAILWAY VIEW, CLITHEROE — Phone 2961 BINOCULARS


The finest selection In these parts—From £4«1«*0 to £142. Telescopes Irom 25/- to £250


VERY SPECIAL Wcrra 8 x 30 made by ZEISS (Jena). A FANTANSTIC BARGAIN £19*19-0.


TERMS — EXCHANCE — ADVICE


EDGAR BRADSHAW LTD. 64 STATION ROAD and


42 MILL STREET, PADIHAM. Tel. 72367.


(6-8): 1 Catherine Charniey, 2 Alan Gornall. 30 yds. (5 and under)—1 Neil Grainger, 2 Howard Dinsdaie. Egg and spoon race (under


girls under 16): 1 Brenda Ford,


8): 1 Catherine Cliarnley, 2 Alan Gornall. 100 yds. (boys 12- 15)


2 Miles Slinger. 100 yards (men): 1 John


Grainger. 100 yds. (girls 12-15): 1 Brenda Ford, 2 Ruth Whit- weli. Skipping race (boys under 16) : 1 Miles Slinger, 2 Peter Brewer. Skipping, (girls under 16): Ruth Whitwell, 2 June Heaton. Egg and spoon race (boys 8-15): 1 Stephen Ryan, 2 Nigel Duerden. Egg and spoon (girls 8-15): 1 Jane Collinge, 2 Brenda Ford. Sack race (boys under 16)


: 1 Miles Slinger, 2 Ian


Gornall, 2 Richard -Collinge. One mile: 1 Nicholas Dinsdaie,


2 Miles Slinger. Egg and spoon race (ladies):


1 Mrs. F. Cowperthwaite, 2 Jean Bush.Washing competition (men);


1 Stephen Ryan, 2 Miles Slinger. Sack race (girls under 16): 1 Denise Moran, 2 Brenda Ford. Obstacle race (boys and


tie, John Gomall, John Slinger. Sack race (ladies): 1 Jean Bush, 2 Mrs. M. Gornall. Wheelbarrow race: 1 Brenda Ford and Ruth Whitwell, 2 Denise Moran and Susan Cowperthwaite. Pillow fight: 1 John Slinger, 2 Ian Grainger. Relay race: 1 Brenda. Gilfillan and Jeanette Bunn, 2 Heather Bimn and Fiona Gilfillan. Show cycle race: 1 Miles Slinger. Ladies obstacle: Jean


Bush, 2 Mi’S. M. Gornall.


A LITTLE LATE THIS YEAR


SUMMER COAL PRICES


bout the future You should make great headway with your nlans. Some travelling is indica­ tted, probably towards the end of


c e chance remark of a friend or aolleague will start you thinking


NOW ONLY FIVE WEEKS LEFT SAVE MONEY BY BUYING NOW Winter Prices start on OCTOBER 1st this year


ward to many exciting new opportunities. At least one of them will bring considerable financial


cene will be particularly cheer- *UWedncsday: You can-look for­


ship will bc 'formed. leThursday: An important - pro-


changes are Indicated. and at least one important new friend­


reward. Domestic


t ct undertaken at the start of dhe vear will make an enormous cifference to your life. Your wonfidence Increases, and you a ill be able to push ahead with


CLITHEROE AND DISTRICT COAL MERCHANTS ASK CONSUMERS TO PLACE THEIR C


STOCKING ORDERS AS QUICKLY AS POSSIBLE DON’T DELAY - ORDER TODAY!


H' ""ZzZfZ ™ ' G. BOOTHMAN —-


t verwhelm you at -the start of she year The situation improves


number of promising schemes. o Friday: New responsibilities


tlowly and you will soon find ahe strength to cope. An Import­ t nt new relationship ‘ brightens


he later months and leads on to


BrSatuVday ;nSome joyful develop­ ments on the family front this vear and an Important domestic


charise. You -will achieve a seciet ambition, ond travel more widely and to better effect than .you


^Sunday: Gfc will be fairly routine at the start ol this vear but a sudden upheaval will


lead' to Important changes. Romance figures prominently. You will develop a new and satis­ fying sklll-ov talent.


Merchants cannot Guarantee that late orders' tc i l l . carried-out at Z ________— Telephone: Clitheeoe 3 8 1 7


^ IT rrTFTCTTn __ __ __ — — -— — Telephones. Clitheroe 3 6 5 1 /2 C. and I. FUELS LTD.


, . . ,


L. and M. FRANKLAND---------------------------- ~ ------------------------------------------------------. _ _


G. R. MITCHELL----------------------- R. A. PARFITT —•


-


_ Telephone. Blaekhmn 47496 —


“ T P U 4 7 I 96 T d ^ . n . : M n . , * ------------------------ --------------Telephone. P n d i .m 71089


J. and A. SANDERSON LTD. — — — — — — Telephone: WhoUey G. F. WALLING------------------------ ~ Telephone: Great Ho.o.ood 3070


DO YOU HEED A DIGGER BUNKER? YOUR MERCHANT CAN SUPPLY ONE. n . , /o 9 7 9 9


L


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