4 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, Friday, Febtuury 3, 1967


Congregational Church Clitheroe


SUNDAY NEXT February 5th


10-30 a.m. Family Worship (Holy Communion)


6-00 p.m. Evening Worship Favourite Hymns


Rev. Kathleen M. Hendry, B.A.. B.D.


Chatbum Methodist Church MEN’S WEEKEND


Saturday, 4th February


ILLUSTRATED TALKS on


•'Life in South Australia” By the


Rev. John Woodhouse Commencing at 7-30 p.m. Collection for Trust Funds.


Sunday, 5th February 10-30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Preacher:


Rev. Leslie Roberts


IFormer Minister of Chatbum) Everyone Welcome,


St. Janies Church and


Church of England Children’s Society


Jumble Sale


Saturday, February 11th at 3-00 p.m.


Refreshments Available Admission 3d.


Downham Village Hall


DANCE February lOfli


Dancing to “The Rest”


NEWTON INSTITUTE Grand Valentine Dance


Friday, 10tli February 9 p.m. till 1 a.m.


Melody Makers Band


Admission 4/-


Right of Admission Reserved


Wliist and Domino Drives


COACH AND HORSES HOTEL,


Bolton-by-Bowland


FEBRUARY 6th FEBRUARY 27th MARCH 13th


At 7-30 p.m. Admission 3/6


Supper Included Proceeds for


Cancer Research, N.I. Blind.


CLITHEROE FOOTBALL CLUB


1592 1870 0649 1631 0021.


69 33 74 61 47 79 18 49 43 50 62 48 28 56 20 78 10 83 53 59 82 17 9 86 13 16 25 70 45 36 90 67 26 66 87 73 8 27 72 57 32 63 41 22 77 15 80 14 68 44 40 21 29 11 5


Admission 4s. Od. cacli Including supper


Proceeds: Church Funds


UNITED CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP


WIL L MEET (Please note change of time)


Tomorrow Saturday at 7-00 p.m.


in Trinity Methodist School Speaker:


Rev. W. H. DAVIES (Blackpool)


Everyone Welcome


WHALLEY PARISH CHURCH


SUNDAY, 5th FEBRUARY, 1967


11 a.m. Mattins and the Assheton Sermon


Preacher: Rev. N. PITTENGER, D.D.


formerly of Union Seminary, New York U.S-A.


COME AND HEAR THE


NEWSCASTERS Gospel, Pop and Folk


Song Group from Bury


at Low Moor Methodist Church


Sunday, February 5th at 6-15 p.m.


LOW MOOR


S. Joselin, of Whalley, conduc­ ted the opening devotions at a gift night service at Low Moor Methodist Church on Tuesday. The Rev. R. Jobling and Mr.


GIFT NIGHT—The Rev. E.


was £35 10s. After the service Mrs. F.


fellowship Mr.


WHALLEY - -


dow nham slaidburn


, I accupxON SERMON— Tlic PR IZ ES—.pavp,nts find friends vjCar of Pendleton, the Rev. W. joined the children and tear


showed slides entitled vanety “f ^


Joselin then received the gift boxes.The total collected, which will go 'towards the Church Trust,


Cottam, who is retiring as organist of tile Church, was


years.


and Mr. Jobling gave an illus­ trated talk on his trip to America.


MANOR GOSPEL HALL


Gospel Service 6-30 p.m. Speaker:


Milthorno Avenuo. Clitiicroc SUNDAY, FEB. 5th LORD’S DAY


Mr. T. ASSHETON (Blackburn)


Monday, February 6th at 6-45 p.m.


Wednesday, February 8th WOMEN’S BRIGHT HOUR ANNUAL TEA MEETING 2-45 p.m. Speaker: Mrs. R. BURNELL (Southport)


Children’s Happy Hour


Prayer and Bible Study at 7-45 p.m.


TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH


SUNDAY, FEB. 5th 10-30 a.m.


Rev. E. JOSELIN (Holy Communion)


6-00 p.m. Rev. R. JOBLING Parish of Whitewell P.C.C.


Wliist & Domino Drive


at Whitewcll Hotel


by kind permission of Major and


Mrs. T.' Wliitmore


at 7-30 p.m. prompt please


Refreshments were served, By '1 P a rlh ^Church' mS . pearl brooch! at


The“°presentation was made Prize fn™ ® ™ '1 bv the stDeaxer. ivirs. viaAtuu,» , ■*** ~ * ---- ,-v


mcetin


link church in the Bloemfontein, State.


wife Of the Bishop of Blackburn. Stansfield. con. Jhs. Baikei. The lesson was read by the Mrs. Claxton spoke about the Gents: 1 Miss Wateruoith, 2 | seni0r girl, Barbara Gaze, and


by the speaker, Mrs. Claxton, | l i^*_ A . ^ d d l e t o n v 2 Miss | a n d Robert Parker. ■■ Orange


diocese of Mrs- F. Hanison, F r e e


Leigh. A. competition was won "“ “*,


Whalley on Wednesday due to meeUng of Downham Women’s ground cable fault.


TELEPHONES—About eight telephones were out of order in


INSTiITUTE—The in tute T h e


to repair the fault, which occur- Talks> illustrated with slides, t ibf?tey (fj’SL- nrSffirat Can red adjacent to the police sta- on hoiidays in Ireland and the £ * utej to at I Midlands,’’ w i„m-p crivpn bv Mrs. | I ram j.


t.iinn about 11-0 a.m. o


Telephone engineers started M Barton presided. in Aocrmirton


in Accrington Road, Road,


one of the telephone lines Mrs. Capstick proposed which were out of order.


Whalley police station was pectively. READ | vote of thanks.


hall yesterday week, when Miss , ’ lU* w* Townson. piesm . . .


.. Altham and Miss Barton, res- ere give by


school on Wednesday week. Dr. Mrs. Capstick was chosen as I Quinn spoke on cancer research delegate to the NFWI meeting, | Mrs. Bennett presided


MU-Members of St. John’s Hudson, and competition win- Mothers’ Union met in the ner was Mrs.. F. Driver.


attendance at the Congrega­ tional school on Wednesday week, when Mrs. C. Metcalfe, of Fadiham, gave an illustrated talk on a recent visit to Canada. Proceeds were for the forth coming sale of work.


refreshments were served. CANADA—There was a good


held in the Conservative C ub “ eh held and Hie gening sei on Monday evening, the P>'lze-1 V


WHIST—At a whist di ive, Hellifleld


Harrison. P Supper was provided by Mrs. WISWELL


. Holden special prize was won by ^ ' s- °vas orgarhst M F k 1 Mrs. Paikei, 2 Mis. Giady. A -ninno


| was organist. CIIATBURN


_ ,. — , 1 Preston.


RTiUTTVOTON H I lU lD b lU h


petition for a bracelet of but- anc Dorns This consisted of | tons the winner being Miss K. nla??y , helpfiil hints and ,j!!t


Miss V. Barnes judged a com- programme, ‘‘Dos


beis of thc companj. __


by GISBURN


dames. C a p s t i c k , Faraday, wives met at the Festival Hall Driver and Cronshaiw.


hostesses were Mes-| WIVES. — Gisburn Young


| yesterday week, when Mrs. Waddington introduced Mr. H. Jones and Mr. T. Clarkson, of


I Barnoldswick, who gave an


wiimers were; Ladies: 1 Mrs. . , A b ‘t, servjcel anri Mi-s Refreshments were served. J o h f M e c l M her PARTY.-The annual social


drive, , ted by Mr. M. Skidmore, of Lourdes.” 1C, f;i!!y r P a t o r i r e t t e f f l l ^ I Renton.


and ,.ile evenin!r ser- Monday Next, February 6fh mar School on Wednesday week. MOTHERS—At the Mothers’ Sound Services. A wlust drive


gramme given at the Christmas | curio or item which had some | mittee. party, along with several addi- sentimental value, and talked' tional items and a burlesque to the other members about it pantomime, “ Cinderella.” Those taking part were Mesdames F.


Birtwell, M. Clegg, E. Davies, E.


E Thomas, S. A. Walker. M. Rural Council for the change Whittaker and D. Whittle, assis- of use of a barn to a farm ted by Donnie Wallace and | worker^ house at Weedacre


Grimshaw, E. Grindley. K. Hay- PLANS-Plannmg permission dock, M. Hopwood, M. Mosley, has been given by Clitheroe


Robert Thompson. The children taking part were


Jane Clegg, Jane Hopwood. Alison Grindley. Pauline, Rachel and Ruth Smelt and Carol and Barbara Whittaker. Mrs. A. Clarke of Whalley


Hall, Chaigley. CHIPPING


was at the piano. Tea and biscuits were served


Rural Council has given plan­ ning permission for the build­ ing of two agricultural cottages at Blackstick Farm, Chipping.


and there were bring and buy and cake stalls. Proceeds, for the National Federation Funds, raised about £30.


THEATRE OUTING— Fifty two members it u ii'i muj


and friends went by coach luuwi Blackburn on Friday to the


of Wisweil W.L cue u.


strel Show by Blackburn Light Superintendent Operatic Society.


performance of J;he Li-Top^Mm- ....


-Top Min i club ’* I


see a


M. Clegg thanked Mrs. L. I Haworth for organising the enjoyable outing.


TOSSIDE _ li On tile return journey Mrs. L : . . I orphana


Youth Club met at the Vicar- donated to it, though the club age last night week under the d0es extra work for many leadership of the Rev. R. C. charities at Christmas time. Allan. The result of a picture About 20 people attended the quiz on architecture and church meeting, and Mr. Dale spoke symbolisms reflected very to them on the work of Black- creditably on members. After burn Orphanage. Mrs. B. Blair- supper, a film strip of the Bryan presided. marriage of the Queen and the


YOUTH CLUB — Tosside raised during the year are


Duke or Edinburgh was shown. Cl * 1 , This was the first of a series


which the vicar intends to pres- ent.


...... of f


Mask” was read and there was ( College which were hand made 1 CD niimlt ininrncf ihilt if Will dancing to the muslc °f Top hundreds of years ago. are Drob.,blv h „ hcid again in


------- A play ..


week to the home of Mr. and Rural District Council that . V"dcr Newhouse estimates will be invited for


Mrs. D. Wilson, Farm, Tosside.


STARLIGHT BCLUB


Sunday, February 5th for 7 days 8 p.m. start Cabaret charge 2/6 (Sat. 5/-) A Tremendous new act — here for the first time the exceptional


CAROLINE Showband E A N


PLUS_The Girl Everyone Asks For—All 13 years of her The Diminutive


plus Entertainer GEOFF DEAN; vocalist SHEILA TERRIE; comedy-magician ALAN BAILEY, and comedian HARRY FOSTER. Come soon for a seat and come early in thc week—avoid thc weekend crush! Annual subscription only 2/6


Refreshments — Dancing — Roulette — Blackjack Come and have a wonderful Time!


LACKBURN Tel. 52325


Council that his proposals will include applications to the Lancashire County Council, the Rural Council and the Ministry of Housing and Local Govern­ ment for grants towards the


ings) and pavilions. He has also informed the


Transport arrangements w.ere The Rector (Father D. Hoy, the near future, made for the club’s visit next g bas intimated to Clitheroe


d?11 t?heinST,t0 Pops.” Pops. ------- “The — Chinese | (ja . RAILINGS at Stonyhurst


is n.iiijjii't'jo in. Qnpiijiiuioi | on Saturday, and aroused ir


]>e repaired . -------


Railin<rs A\aifin0 s


so muc)l jnlerest t a showing obvious signs of age. prol) ln y bc ncla h


1 repair work to the railings tion was arranged by int (known as the Shireburn Rail-1 rii .1 1»----* *


cost.The railings which are mounted on a stone wall, 1


stretch for 216 feet between two ornamental summer houses in the grounds of the College. I


Old People’s Welfare Com­ mittee and consisted of four sections — household goods, dress, travel and medicine. In addition, Mr. Henry Forrest displayed pictures of old Clithcroc. Most of thc objects on


h.a v e Changed the cxhiui fom -


show were loaned by mem­ bers of the club. The exhibition was sug­ gested following an essay


BRITISH OIL AND CAKE MILLS LTD. Agricultural Advisory Service


Mr J. P. WALSH


will be giving a talk on topical aspects of Dairy Farming, especially the experience gained by the company with the Fodderitc System.


(Chief Agricultural Advisor to B.O.C.M- Ltd.)


Dairy Farmers are cordially invited to The Swan and Royal Hotel, Clithcroe Monday, February 6tli at 7-3Q p.m.


Under ihe title “Times „vbibi_


old items were shown alongside their modern equivalent was staged at Pcndle Club, Lowergatc, on Saturday, and aroused


l by the president Mrs. E. Allen. Each year, the president chooses a charity, and funds


cheque was presented


Partridge Hotel, Clitheroe, yes­ terday week. The


Orphanage, Mr. A. Dale, at a meeting


at


cutheroe Mi*.


the the


Black ui Dog


to i ^ cheque for £100 was! presented


Cheque for orphanage o£


by of Blackburn


Soroptimist to


PERMISSION. — Clitheroe I i f


Exhibition oave lie to “old


folk” tag the | and | life V


HAVING seen the exhibition, “Times Have Changed,” at the Pendle Club rooms last Satur­ day, may I congratulate the committee and members for their tireless assiduity in bring­ ing together such a varied assortment o f fascinating objects to delight both young and old. The stall attendants seemed


CHAIGLEY I . . I


"Dear’ Jim’s Dot


The present “bob” has been A around thousand years or more. Surviving “Nap,” the Kaiser,


Or Yanks show it the door!


B too.esides the warlike Boer. No “house-painter” could end its reign


Inflation’s seen to that. I t used to buy us twenty “fags” Or “pint” that wasn’t flat! But now it won't raise us a “gill”


It's lost some of its power, of course.


Or find us five “Black Cat.”


But must it go, as “dear” Jim says?


An exhibition in which


---- - • it wil


competition under thc same title organised last year by thc Community Council of Lancashire for old people’s clubs through­ out the county, in which members wrote of their youth. The Ciitheroe c l u b


OXFAM GROUP


decided to take the idea a step further by displaying actual articles which older people were once accus­ tomed to using but which have now become obsolete. The exhibition proved


The Mayor (Councillor T.


particularly interesting to young people and among many children who visited the display was a party from Pendle Junior School. One of the most interest­


Robinson) together with repre­ sentatives of three schools and some thirty Oxfam supporters from the- town and district attended a meeting in Clitheroe Royal Grammar School on


ing objects shown was a very old Edison Bell gramophone. Anot her exhibit which provided much amusement was a washing line on which very old garments were pegged. Our picture shows two


visitors looking at some of the exhibits.


NEW CLASSROOM


monthly meeting of Clitheroe Rural Council for the erection


AT STONYHURST Approval was given at the


of a first-floor classroom on top of the single-storey biology block at Stonyhurst.colleger


Monday to hear the Rev. G. W. Petts, regional organiser for Oxfam in the North West, Yorkshire Pennines and Isle of Man, speak about the organisa­ tion’s work at home and abroad.


made by Mi*. Petts while on an official tom* of Southern Italy,


Two films were shown, one


Sicily-and-.North Africa to see conditions' of life. After


Clitheroe Group of Oxfam was ■formed to take its place beside the 40 other groups now operat­ ing. in the region.' A further meeting was arranged for next week at which the officers will be appointed and plans made for future activities. An account will be opened at Barclays Bank, the manager of which, Mr. Delamere, has offered his services as grolp treasurer. The group will be coiriposed


refreshments, a


of ODDMENTS IN LADIES' FOOTWEAR COMMENCES TODAY


of senior members from the general , public, and • a young people's section incorporating the schools represented.


3 M O O R L A N E • C L I T H E R O E Telephone 3592


SOWERBUTTS


well able to cope with the searching questions of the schoolchildren, and even adults were astonished to find that so many articles of antiquarian interest are still treasured in one small town like Clitheroe.


for the other numerous activi­ ties in which it takes part, such as old-time dancing, pottery painting and choral singing, which seem to have reju­ venated the older members, while the large number of smart young women of 60 plus who can be seen dashing aroung gives the. lie to that regrettable phrase “Old folk,” which can only conjure up a picture of decrepitude and decay,' and is certainly not true of this thriving club. I t is to be hoped that the


The club also deserves praise


exhibition will be staged again, to allow still more people to see it. INTERESTED VISITOR.


If decimals we've got. In our misguided efforts sad To join the “Common” lot?


Replaced by that “demmed dot.”


Will we some great advantage get,


We’re often told that we will gain


m w.l.—A concert was given by 1 candidates at a service at M.C. and kept the party going by the 6mthson Webstei


Bishop of Blackburn, Dr. C. Renton. R. ciaxton, confirmed eight I Mr. W. M. Smithson was


CONFIRMATION—The Lord Rev. J. H. Renton, and Mrs.


embers of wiswell Women’s Christ Church, Chatbum on non-stop,, iLsic being supplied Institute in Whalley Old Gram- Wednesday evening.


There was a repeat performance Union meeting held last night, was held m another room, and of the mock television pro- each member brought along a supper was served by the corn-


Parkinson ancl dance organised by the ParociaParocinl Church Council, was held in the Festival Hall on Friday evening, when a large crowd welcomed the Vicar,


the


were held at Martin Top s l i d e s of recent holidays Chapel on Sunday when the entitled ‘‘Rome and the Vati- nfternoon service was conduc- can City” and “Spam ana


CHAPEL—Group services I interesting talk and showed


Mrs- Waddington also intro- Rev_ and Mrs_ j . H.


. . .


a | The business of the evening followed, and after that the


was reported. tragic death


L. Spencei, at


—------------------- con. *


;: " “S ’ James Pernie, Graham Baines .


I topher Briggs, Peter Pearson, .


ajuauil Rigby, XViSJUJ vmw


----- I Mrs. Watcrworth was 01.gan


1 Robert Parker. DtUUdia


monthly p , at


‘“ ‘U the


by Mi's- Middleton of Clitheroe. I FARMERS — Members, club The proceeds which amoun- jeaderSi a vice president and


m te?Ns t rrliyp6 -16-phe Wmonthlv adyisory mcmbers of the Young ™


_ ,


. the vill- the


• S U M * —---- ----- — i Institute was held in the village | — -rnwrison nresid-


the weekend


^ ’wh^e wnose


presented with a cheque by Mr. J. Robinson on behalf of the trustees. Mrs. Cottam has been organist at the church for 40


Bf0lt0rV?n Chatbcimr>v mec ’hb: E. Cummins, preached the chers of the Parish Church °f


“ vurietv Assheton sermon to a large con Sunday school for a famUy Ser vice on Sunday afternoon.


iQn on Sunday.


of the Methodist Cluucli Me s Fellowship.


Church Men’s ^ I t was interesting to note that Mrs. J. Leeming, superinten- last time a vicar of Pendle- dent, mtrothiced the speaker,


Haworth, the host on risniocK The vicar of Downham, the an interesting address and anmsTORY-MisSs Tollett of Rev. w. Allen, conducted the presented the attendance the County Records Office


th^th''host Mi Fislilock mon was in 1907.


ton preached the Assheton Ser- Mr. G. A. Bland, headmaster of Brockhall School, who gave


Preston, gave a talk on local Davjd yorke, of Hallfoot, Wors- Brenda he Methodist Chinch


Union for about 25 years, was were used at a whist drive: hdd Briggs. Alison Feme, presented with a mareasite and m Downham village


| WmST-’pventy one tables|


Tuesday’s | Saturday, when Mr. W. Barker | worth, I >v..s —


hall


was read by Mr. P T ta s ^C ^ 'E a rSm a "caze, Prudence


tthtt0Methodist'^Church ^!adie°J ton* Lort Clitheroes’ nephew. Lawson, Linda Pearson, Carol S ' j Fell was the chairman, Thou Wilt Keep Him.InPer- L - t Gaze, John Harrison! David


The choir sang the anthem, Pearson, Caroline Rigbv, Rob-


and Mis. K Kenyan, pianist. feet Peace Whose Mmd is Taylor, Geoffrey Lawson, Peter PRESENTATION — Mrs. N. Stayed on Thee (C. Lee Wil Lawson, Prank Baines and


Infants^Dm-een Gaze, Karen


on line Water-worth, Alison Water- Susan


daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John formed by tile Rev. Fr. Her- _ Holden, of Highfield House


Miss Mary Holden,


ECCLES—HOLDEN only men. The


Jacque- House, Hurst Green, was mar- Mr. and Mrs. Eccles will live Chris-


Eccles, younger son of the late Mr. and Mrs. R. Eccles. of Sudells Farm. Alston. Given away by her father,


Farm, Higher Wheelton, near A reception was held at the Leonai-d_tbe-Less Church, Sam- floral motifs and headdresses Chorley, formerly of Baily New-Hotel, Ribchester.


ceremony was per- rocks.


- ..............nf fl,pK'!ls New- Road, Samlesbury Thb


the bride wore a full-length, gown of white peau-de-soie fal­ ling into a s-iort train under a full-length coat of white witchcraft lace which also fell into a short train. Her shoul­ der-length veil was secured by a pearl-embroidered headdress and she carried a bouquet of gold roses and lily-of-the-val-


=■


bridegroom is a directoi of Bat- — room’s broihei'-fil-Uuvf. ker’s Primrose Nurseries.


the bride wore a gown of ivory Rector 0I St. James', Chthevoe. ripple satin with long sleeves organist was Mr. J- Clayton, and a gauged bodice, the skirt ,After a reception at Samjes- at the back being cut with a blfl.y ojd Hall, the couple left low waistline and forming a IOr their honeymoon on the train. Her full ivory net veil west coast, the bride wearinj was held in place by a pearl a paie blue barathea suit w.th headdress And she carried a aocessoifiss to tone bouquet of orchids.


Given away by her father, bv tbe Rev. H. Chapman, “xhe ceremony was conducted


ley.Mrs. Pauline White, matron of honour, wore a peacock-blue, full length gown of peau-de-soie with a flower neaddress and white accessories. Her bouquet was of white carnations. The groom’s brother, Mr.


o£ 200 Whalley Road, long, fitting, full-skirted. gowns efither’oe was married at St. in dusky-pink brocade with


w son of Mr- and Mrs. G. were fa


lesburv on Wednesday week, to tone. They carried bouquets J '


BARKER— BLACKBURN


Mr George Mortimer Barker, Brenda Harvey (grooms sister) •


- Were in attendance, and wore


with thi Bridge : night lib will bc mishaps four vel months, than in altered, must ha The brit now in once. Ai frequent lorries c he must gerous t take thc one won signs oi stranger whether light as The ac emphati An


Mo air. ar-d Mrs. Barker will live


Mrs. Margaret Blackburn a t P r im r o s e Nurseries, (bride’s sister-in-law), and Mrs. CLtoheroe.


about w of the holes h: reason, of mori it may some v caution


Wilfred Eccles, was best man and Messrs. Thomas Eccles and J. Pilkington were grooms-


Liberals’ new chairman


MR. M. B. NEWELL was elec­ ted chairman for the coming year at the annual general me e tin g of C litheroe Liberal Association at the Dog and Partridge Hotel on Friday.


vice-chairman, Miss B. White secretary and Miss M. Slater social secretary. Mr. J. Thorn- ber was re-elected treasurer.


Mr. D. J Price was elected


by Mrs. Vera MacMillan, pros­ pective Parliamentary candi­ date for Clitheroe Division, arid t Mr. W. Kinder, chairman of


The meeting was addressed


he North Western Federation. mA social evening followed the


was provided by The Brothers folk group frorii Burnley. The next social event is to


eeting, and entertainment


be a wine and cheese evening on February 23


RUSSO—WARD A former head girl at


Clitheroe Girls' G r a m m a r School, Doctor Pamela Ward, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ward, of Park Lane, Great Harwood, was married at Mount Zion Methodist Church. Great Harwood, on Saturday to Mr. Paul Russo, of Loynd Street. Great Hanvood. The bride, who is a house


and a lay preacher at Mount Zion, wore a white dress . of embossed velvet with a long train and a pearl and diamante tiara. She was attended by her sisters. Misses Barbara, Eileen and Susan Ward.


physician at Preston Infirmary


■the bride and her mother. Best man was Mr. Brian Faud


All the dresses were made by


ancl the ceremony was con­ ducted bv the Rev. J. E. Lane and the Rev. A. J. Davies.


Hodder Bridge Hotel.—Photo: Garth Dawson, Accrington.


A reception was held at tbs Th


W$$m ig i i i


l p S 1 8 1 p # « l


to Cliti weekly that tow thing of papers ' is by journey a hole c around is being laying- right to afterwa


Mr. ancl Mrs. Robert Charles Nelson after their wedding at Chz.tburn Church on Wednesday .week. The groom is the son of 'IB*, and Mrs. C, E. Kelson, of d a y 'House Farm, Downham, as:d the bride, formerly Miss Susan M. 'Clayton, os the only daughter of Councilor w.d Mrs. F. Clayton, of Lancsidc Farm, Chatburn—Photo: Pyc’s Photo Service.


fbe roa ally in


Tl:


built fi bccom


mer as few yc easy n with r.


lanes i it for ^ bends


R


corner negoti; densitv RDC ; e.xamp \\


quadri visuali mer. f comm be sur engine just ll( fast a paraly from will ti pass f with r


T


a pro! also v Clith. town


h


If cents replace our “bob.” Well! Who is going to spell it out


Shopt will b town die. / comp' attrac Clithc park


1


And say just why they’ll rob Great Britain of its heritage . . Hie Boy Scout of his “job?”


Their tills, tickets and window bills


“Dear” Jim says he won’t com­ T pensatehose shops which have to change


But “dear” Jim never specifies What gain these cents contain! !


“Because,” he says. ‘They’ll gain.”


“FLUNA”


provit recem


And ally ( or no used


' ins dire Ltd., to radio pr ing fror When


tor. Mr. A wei


TH IS W E EK 'S WEDDINGS


c


many Air. Lav an ince at sciioc -tangible When several him hai children, he pre; and it- 1


Educati silence < to the naughtc the con


Moml


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