*


6 Clilhcroc Advertiser 'and Times, Friday, December 15, 1967 TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY, DECEMBER 17th


8-00 a.m. Holy Communion.


10-30 a.m. NATIVITY PLAY by the Children “THE LITTLE ANGELS” Rev. R. Jobling will lead the Worship.


2-00 p.m. Ladies Class CHRISTMAS MEET­ ING — Speaker: Mrs. R. Jobling; Soloist: Miss Joan Harrop.


6-00 p.m. HANDEL'S “MESSIAH” — will be rendered by an Augmented Choir. Contralto:


Soprano:


ROSEMARY LANCASTER Tenor:


'JAMES PARKER Organist:


A. LINGARD


STELLA SMITH Bass:


JAMES HARGREAVES Conductor:


J. I. DUGDALE


from (he Villages SABDEN


Tree and Sale The annual Christmas tree


and sale was held on Saturday in St. Nicholas's Sunday


Rose Queen, Miss Davina War- burton, who was accompanied by her page and attendants. Mir. Philip Heighway was chairman and M r . David Swan- nick and Miss Elizabeth Car­ ver, proposed and seconded the vote of thanks.


School. Tire event was opened by the


MANOR GOSPEL HALL Milthorne Avenue, Clitlieroe


Sunday, December 17th Gospel Service 6-30 p.m.


Mr. F. Whitmore (Clitheroc) Wednesday, 20th


Prayer and Ministry Meeting 7-45 p.m.


Mr. F. Whitmore


THE UNITED CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP


MEETING


FOR TOMORROW HAS BEEN


CANCELLED


ST. JOHN’S CHURCH IIURST GREEN


1 — 940 6 — 1374 2 _ 29


Clitheroe Congregational Church


SUNDAY NEXT DECEMBER 17th


10-30 a.m. Family Worship Rev. Kathleen M. Hendry, B.A., B.D.


6-00 p.m. Nativity Play LO! THE STAR


Saturday Night it’s Star Night 7-30 to 11-30 p.m.


The Imperial, Nelson Ballroom of the Stars


LONG JOHN BALDRY PLUS


Starring


GRANNY’S INTENTIONS THE WAYS AND MEANS


Mrs. Duckworth, Kirk House, Gisburn.


Tickets 8/- at the Foyer 9/- Tickets available from


Two Licensed Bars until 10-50 p.m.


CLITHEROE NATURALISTS SOCIETY


Thursday, December 21st LECTURE


7 — 16


3 — 179 8 — 1384 4 — 68 9 — 1838 5 — 1702 10 — 6


“Birds of Strathspey” “Bird Neighbours”


R.S.P.B. films shown by Mr. J. STAN1ER


BOYS GRAMMAR SCHOOL YORK STREET


7-30 p.m.


chocolates to the Rose Queen. The various stalls were presi­ ded over by members of the congregation.


School scholars. Miss Karen Beckett presented a box of


On behalf of the Sunday


Christmas attended, thrilling all the children.


Union. During tlie afternoon Father


cert was given by the children of the Sunday School.


In the evening a variety con­


and Mrs. H. Britoliffe, Mrs. Wilkinson and Miss L. Hirst trained the children and were later in the evening presented with bouquets of flowers from the children for their work din­ ing the past weeks.


Mrs. Driver was the pianist


success, amounted to £280 for School Funds.


The effort, which was a great GISBURN Young Fanners


Thompson. Intermediate: 1 A. Bancroft.


lor.


Poster competition results: Junior: 1 D. Bancroft, 2 H. Coates, 3 C. Newbold, 4 L.


2 J. Lancaster, 3 J. Bancroft, 4


S. Wrathall. Senior: 1 G. Cart, 2 K. Tay­


ing County Council demonstra­ ted “Pork and Sausage dishes" at the monthly meeting of the Gisburn Women’s Institute in the Festival Hall on Thursday. Tile demonstration was most interesting and many uselui hints were learned from Mrs.


Women’s Institute Mrs. Reece of the West Rid­


Special teas were served by members of


th e ' Mothers’ WHALLEY


over a meeting of the Methodist Women’s Afternoon Fellowship, held on Wednesday week. Tile speaker was Mrs. J. Wodhouse, who gave a talk on


Afternoon Fellowship Mrs. E. S. Joselin presided


“Life in Australia.” Mrs. Wilkinson played the


piano and the hostess was Mrs. Parker.


Mrs. Leese, of Bury, gave a very interesting talk entitled “Life in China” at a meeting yesterday week of a Whalley Ladies’ Committee, presided over by Mrs. E. S. Joselin. The committee arranged the


tea and there was a collection for overseas missions. Mrs. S. Clark was the pianist.


Chatburn at a meeting of Whalley Men's Fellowship


Men’s Fellowship The Rev. J. Woodhouse, of


spoke on “Rural life in Aus­ tralia.”


place at the M e t h o d i s t Churdi on Sunday, when the speaker was a member of Blackburn Methodist Mission. The younger members of tbe


Toy Service The annual toy service took


community brought toys to the service for distribution to needy children.


a coffee evening and bring and buy held at the home of the Whalley Abbey warden, Miss P. Gradwell. The proceeds are in aid of the Fellowship funds.


Abbey Fellowship More than £55 was raised at


TOSSIDE Toy Service


A family toy service, held at Tosside Parish Church on Sun­ day was conducted by the Vicar, the Rev. J. Salisbury, who also received the gifts of toys and books from the numerous chil­ dren who attended. As usual the gifts will go to


Reece. Miss Gowling, vice-president


was in the chair and conduc­ ted the business meeting. A competition for "Savouries"


Mrs. J. Ellison and 3, Mrs. I. hostesses.


Aniari too big for legend^' - A motion picture too big


for any screen except , . QO00Q0Q0


TBeUe Vme 39th INTERNATIONAL


-MANCHESTER m i EJOOBQfltaGI


ROBERT SHAW € ? «


fc*


asm if HUM Ml!) M E iiirnu i iv jm u . i .


» " 10/6 MARY URE nri^i^nSIlFIB HHIRM ICHDR tsiivuiiwwititjssi-^ ROBERT RYAHCHAA' THICIQ


MUttlCAM M t / K H I I S E W S ...........


O P E N IN G S U N D A Y , 1 7 th D E C E M B E R a t 7.30 p .m . S U N D A Y S & W E E K D A Y S D A IL Y a t 2.30 & 7.30


Reducod prices fo r O.A.P's studonts & children Special forms fo r partios of 25 and over.


Special Christmas Holiday Arrangements Doc. 26 to Jan 6 inc. Daily at 1 .1 5,4 .1 5& 7 .4 S Sunday Doc. 31 at 2.30 & 7.30 only


S T A L L S r ” ~HEATR~ M Y " cu/eRAHA _ PETEfTSTREEt" MANCHESTER 2 1 1 2 / 6 1 P le ase (eserva the fo l low in g


C u s t e r


2/6 . 6/6 11 cncloso cheque (allowing 3 days clearance) or postal order for. 1


I in the CIRCLE/STALf S at. J performance on


Licensed Kcsl nd Theatre E tHEATREROYALWSMi P E T E R S T


B J a c k f r t o r * • 9 3 6 6 '


_cach, for the. seats:. .{STATE TIME) (GIVE; THREE ALTERNATIVE OATES. PLEASE) | m ad e payable to the cur cinemas (m/c) lid. and a stamped addressed envelope


C IR C L E | NAME: Mr. Mrs. Miss__________________________________________ _ 12/6 J ADDRESS:______________________________________________— ------


S ZO O .P A R K O P EN D A ILY 10.Mil.


:• D A N C IN G N IG H T L Y 7 p.m. Oliln lv»>c Tuesil.iys ft Tlnustldys


? WRESTLING THIS SATURDAY 7 p.m. ;T


(I in.il loudumcnl ol li'nto.i) SI TOPTEN CLUB.(Mcmbcis only Suni.7p.m.) ii


: TEN-PIN BOWLING 31 Lanes open O.ilr 10 a.m. ~ i.licrnsro catering huge car parks*


: A V :


George Lockhart :$>: •


niitrjmastet: 8I>:


TWICE DAILY December 21 to


V Feb. 2, 2.30 7.30p.m. SS


Jan 5. 2.30 & 7 p.m. January 3 to %£


f 3 SHOWS BOXING^ DAY (DEC 26) |||


1 Mods. Jan8.15.22,29‘ ijj J at 5p.ni. only xjS


f t


i ami Mon. Jan 1 $:£ at 1.30.4.30 & 7.30 p.m. jjijijj


4 SHOWS SATS. JAN 6,13, 20, 27 |§ Feb 3 at 10.30a.ni, 1.30. 4.30 am! 7.30p.m. jjj|


Adults 13/-, 10/v7/», 4/6 || Children (15 years and under)


3/6,7/6,5/6,3/6 . |§j


(Spend!conteniotij lor pjit/ hookings) All reserved from Belle Vuo


: a — " ( (EASt 2927) Lewis's, Forsyth's, i j ' Midland Hotel and CWS,


n Sticet. Manchester ■$: j : BOOK NOW IN ADVANCP !


Bell. Supper was served by the tea


the N.S.P.C.C. for distribution among needy children, Mrs. H. Newhouse was organist.


was judged by Mrs. Reece and won by 1. Mrs. T. Walters, 2,


gave an interesting talk on "Life in Hong Kong”, illus­ trated by items of pottery, car­ vings and needlework. She was thanked by Mrs. J. Salisbury. A short business meeting was held, when -plans were made


for future meetings and a whist drive and pie and peas supper were arranged for January.. After supper, Mrs. Calverley


auctioned the surplus food, pro­ ceeds going towards the church flower fund.


the Congregational C h a p e l it was decided that, as removals in recent years and an impend­ ing removal will reduce mem­ bers living in the district to two, from next spring services will be held monthly, and for­ mer members will return to give their support. Mr. H. Tomlinson will con­


Congregational Chapel At a business meeting ol


tinue as treasurer and Mrs. C. Sutcliffe and Mrs. M. Wharton will share secretarial duties. Mrs. W. Askew will remain the organist.


HURST GREEN


prepared by Mrs. Perry, of the Shireburn Arms Hotel, was greatly enjoyed by 58 Hurst Green and district over- 65’s at the village Memorial Hall yes­ terday week. Tlie members of tihe Hurst


Pensioners’ Dinner An excellent turkey dinner,


Green Youth Club are respon­ sible for this annual treat. Transport was available for


elderly guests. Alter the dinner there was a


most enjoyable concert, enter­ tainment being provided by members of tire Youth Club, the Hurst Green Women's In­ stitute, Mr. Greenwood and Mr. Drake-Lee. A group of boys from Stony-


hurst College sang Carols. Mr. Greenwood flanked all


Sunday, December 171h for seven days Commence 7-45 p.m ONE OF THE BEST ACTS IN THE BUSINESS—THE FABULOUS Plus — return of thc unique singing coloured group — LONNIE KING and


F O U R M O S T THE HAG DOLLS


JOHNNY M0XHAH RICK I LIBBY


and—“Opportunity Knocks” All-winners Show Comic


“Ah, Me Poor Little Dad!” Dancing — Thwaites’s —


Plus—Comic ALAN BRADY. Vocalist JOHNNY BRADSHAW


Gaming Room — Refreshment Bar Ixcellent Singing Duo


who had helped in making the evening such a success. Lucky number prizes were


won by Mr. J. Entbley and Mr. C. Ardern.


RIMINGTON


the Women’s Institute, the president Mrs. Bairstow intro­ duced the speaker Mr. F. Hart­ ley, whose subject ”99 days—99 Dollars", was illustrated by slides. Mrs. S. Holgate ex­ pressed thanks lor a very en­ joyable talk. Miss Meoburn read the birthday greetings. Mrs. F. Harrison was in


Women’s Institute At the December meeting of


charge of the Xmas Bring and Buy Stall, she also asked for


more support for the recently formed music and drama group. Mi-s. Dean gained. three


Tosside Mothers’ ’ Union was held at the Vicarage on Wed­ nesday week. The Vicar, the Rev. J. Salisbury conducted the opening devotions and Mrs. E. Metcalfe, enrolling member, welcomed the speaker. Mrs. P. Chapman, Tosside,


Mothers’ Union The December meeting of the


Women’s Work A former missionary's wife,


WADDINGTON


Helen’s Church Mothers' Union was held on Wednesday week, when Mrs J. T. C. Baker pre­ sided and welcomed th e speaker, Mr F. Dobson, who gave a very 'interesting talk on “Other people’s jobs," illustra­ ted by colour slides.


Mothers’ Union The monthly meeting of St.


Baker. Arrangements were made for


He was thanked by Mrs.


o the Chirstmas Party to be held School.


n January 3 in St. Helen’s


the Women’s Fellowship meet­ ing on Thursday week and wel­ comed Mrs. Ronald Jobling, who gave a most Interesting talk, h e r . , subject being: “Names.” Miss' southworth was the tea hostess and the accom­ panist Mi's. Banks.


Methodist Church Mrs. Cheetham presided over


of work, held in St. Helen's School, more than £60 was raised towards (he day school’s extension. There were numer­ ous stalls and buffet teas were served.


Sale ol Work At the recent Christmas sale


Women's Institute held on Tuesday in the Methodist School.


at the monthly meeting of the


Women’s Inslilule There was a good attendance


night and 20 members from West Bradford W.I., including their president Mrs. Copeland, were welcomed by Mrs. Lupton. Letters of appreciation for


I t was the Christmas party


flowers were read from Miss Southworth and Mrs. Cowgill. The Anal arrangement for


carol singing on Sunday 17, December were made but owing to foot and mouth disease the fell farms will not be visited this year.Christmas cards from the Institute’s New Zealand link and from Mrs. C. Whitehead, a former member, were on view. Mrs. Royle, the treasurer,


CHATBURN GIFT DAY


ccasion for the biennial Gift Day at Christ Church


POST EARLY IN THE DAY and to ensure delivery by Sunday the 24th December post not later than Monday 18th December for parcels and packets and Wednesday 20th December for letters and cards.


,, o Advent Sunday was the 1 Overseas, Address everything fully, . , . , ,,


the Rev. Ian Robbins, one-time the number o£ the house—the curate of CUtheroe Parish I post town in block capitals—


The preacher at mattins was cleariy and corredtly—with


master1 " t 1 s™ r&Slf&t.'SS I an_d thc 1,3111(5 °E the county. School.


master at St. Christopher’s | Pack and tie parceis well- using plenty of good paper and


given by the Rev. F. Heighway, cles use strong rigid boxes with Vicar of Sabden.


At evensong the address was strong string. Far fragile arti- soft packing. Put the name and


by the Vicar, the Rev. J. K. ?n a tle‘ Mabel—:it might get Lynch.


The choir sang the anthem, food may get spoilt in the post, T reach me, O Lord, the way of | Post registered items earlier


attended a n d collections amounted to £127.


Donations from ch u r ch


hy statutes”. Both services were well-


than ordinary ones—they take more time to handle.


Deliveries There will no deliveries of


£ 2n l ’ £5' 10s’’ Mothers Union, | delivery items which may arrive during the morning will be delivered.


w?re" S Scouts anc^ Cubs SM- lebters or parcels on Christmas Choir


took place, under the chair­ manship of Mrs. Lynch, at the fortnightly meeting of Christ Church Mothers’ Union.


Mothers’ Union An interesting discussion


sion was “Tile Image ol the MU”.


Tire subject under discus­


statement, the members asked themselves? The MU did aim at piety in


than-thou band of women was how a certain vicar described the MU in the Press recently. How near the truth was this


A pious, tea-drinking, holier-


its simplest meaning, could cer­ tainly not deny the label of


FOR DISTINCTION ,nf. a^ w ^Vt^ 20: DaY °r Boxing Day. Any special


The services were conducted ^dress on c°yer-don’t rely * ’ torn on.Avoid sending perishables-


minimum postage for a Christmas card in an unsealed envelope to anyone in this country. 2d. for HM Forces Overseas and 4d for civilians


REMEMBER 3d. is the


G.P.O. CHRISTMAS INFORMATION Pensions and allowances due


made up to the 14th December. From the 15th to the 23rd Dec- for payment on the 25th and ember, the last general collect­ ion from tile Sub. Office letter boxes and other letter boxes in the town area will be at 5 p.m. (Sunday 24th December Noon.)


Collections Normal collections will be


on Christmas Day or Boxing Day.


There will be no collections


Clitheroe, Blackburn, Accring­ ton, Daa'wen and Great Har­ wood will be open normal hours during the Christmas period i.e. 9 a.m. to 5-30 p.m. Monday


Business Hours Head Office Counters at


26th December will be paid one week in advance.


Day. The Head Office counters at G l i t h e roe, Blackburn. Accrington, Darwen and Great Harwood will be closed.


Christmas Day and Boxing


to Friday (4-30 p.m. Saturday), paid one week in advance.


apply except that the weekly half-holiday at some offices may be suspended on the 19th, 20th and 21st December. A notice will be exhibited at each Sub- Post Office which will remain open. All Sub-Post Offices will be closed on Christmas Day and Boxing Day. Pensions and allowances due lor payment on 25th and 26th December will be


Sub-Post Officers Normal hours of business will


Formerly a Chief Inspector J.


fer to thc Great Ii| Chief Inspector 'll The widely1


.Whalley and AVilpI Chief Inspectorl


ACCEPTABLE CHRISTMAS fi'FTS


For the man on your list


Shirts Ties Hats Caps Gloves Scarves


Handkerchiefs Socks Braces Cravats


cussion, mainly on the question of the admittance of divorcees into tile MU, both points of view having then- ardent sup­ porters.


"tea-drinking”, but ‘‘holier- than-thou?’ This phrase caused lively dis­


IN


has occupied the governini body of tlie MU for live, long years, was found to be just as insoluble at ordinary branch level.


This thorny problem, which


was welcomed back from her Canadian tour bv Mrs. Lupton. She gave a short account of her visit to Stonv Creek the birth­ place of the W.I. movement in 1897. She then presented a plaque to the Institute which carries an account on the back of the start of the movement. ( Miss E. Bishop as winner of


written and produced by Mrs. N. Barlow was given. The rich colours and splendour of the east were emphasised in the costumes made by the mem­ bers themselves. The grouping of the characters round the crib in adoration of the Child made an impressive finale. Carols concluded the evening.


sented with a voucher. After supper, a nativity play,


party of the Me t li o d i s t Church was held on Saturday, when the Sunday School had a a visit from Father Christmas, and a film show. Sunday morn­ ing was thc annual toy service, when the Rev. E. S. Joselin pre­ sented the children with their prizes.Sister Hannah Beilis was the preacher at night.


Christmas Parly The annual Ch r i s t ma s


READ Women’s Unionists


About 50 members of the Womens Unionists met in the Conservative Club on Wednes­ day week, when a demons­ tration on Christmas decor­ ations wa.s given by Mrs. Bar­ bara Rusiiton. of Read. The meeting ended with a Jacobs


join.


drive held at the Conservative Club on Monday evening were: Ladies — 1 Mrs. Pirt; 2 Mrs. Hcnsbv. Gents: 1 Mrs. Red- path; 2 Mrs. Grady. A special prize was won by Mrs. Harri­ son, who also presented thc


Prizewinners at the whist . prizes. lan g h o


inoes drive was held in s t - Leonard’s School yesterday


Whisl aiul Dominoes The weekly whist and dom­


week. The prizes were won by


Thompson. Mrs. Oharnock. The event was organised by


Mrs. Tate Mr. Woodend. Dominoes: Mrs. Bliss, Mrs.


the following: Ladies, Miss M. A. Nuttall, Mrs. Tongue, Mrs. Guyer. Gents, Mr. E. Davies,


the men’s committee of the School Extension Fund Ciom-


mittee and the Rev. R. Kirk- ham was M.C.


WEST BRADFORD


monthly meeting of .the Women’s institute. There was a very good atten­ dance to hear Mrs. Barlow, of


Women’s Institute Mrs. Coupland presided at the


Waddington speak on the life of an English housewife in India. Her talk was immensely


enjoyed.Mrs. M . Clark gave an ex­ pression of thanks and after­ wards tea was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Chew, Mrs. E. Hanson and Miss


Crossley.


savoury sandwiches. Mrs. J. Spencer arranged the social time and Mesdames T. L. Hol­ gate, Hull, Ellis and Miss Meaburn were supper hostesses,


points and Mrs. Ellis two points an the competition for four


and sang songs to her own piano accompaniment and Mrs.


Mrs. l-Iodgson played carols , ,


K. Parkinson recited “The Old Folk’s Christmas-Party.” . The competition for a Chnst


the ISGI.a-wwyi’-iricns -was pre­


received their prizes at a family social in the School Hall on


School prize-giving time in the | village. The Parish Church children I


Prize Giving Last weekend was Sunday


Friday evening. The books and | book tokens were presented by tlie Sunday School Queen, Miss | S h i r le y Evans. Games were played, and sup- I


per was provided by a parents’ committee. A bring and buy stall helped to swell Sunday | School funds.


Mctliodisls The Methodist Church held |


also held, the children's gifts and collecting boxes being sent to the National Children’s | Homes. The service was conducted by |


its Sunday School prize-giving on Sunday morning when Mrs. I Woodhouse presented the prizes | to the children. A Christmas toy service was I


t IN QUALITY TOWELS


Boxed Sets from 6/11 to £5-10-0


LINENS


Tabic Sets, Place Sets etc. Traycloths from 4/11


ALSO


Other Inexpensive Gifts


Knitwear e


Pyjamas


Dressing Gowns


Waistcoats Sportswear Overcoats Suits


Raincoats


Ganncx Coats Car Coats


FRED READ & CO. LTD. The Gift Centre for Men


9 MARKET PLACE, CL1TIIEROE Tel. 2562


Model Railway Centre 4 CASTLE STREET — CLITHEROE


VISIT OUR MODEL RAILWAY SHOWROOMS and get expert advice


LOCOS, ROLLING STOCK, TRANSFORMERS, SCENERY. BUILDINGS, ACCESSORIES Etc. For Thc Railway Modeller


and feverish FLU


parted from its usual form of | service on Sunday evening. Members had been asked to I


tire Rev. R. Jobling. The Methodist Church dc- I


submit hymn requests and from these lists the Re-’. J. Wood- | house had compiled, as it were. hymn "Top Ten”. These I


DAINTINESS IN


hymns were sung at the ser- | vice. each, being introduced by comments which took the place | of tihe sermon. “Top of the hymn pops” was I Sweet is the work” to the tune [


a similar one in February. Next Sunday morning a carol | service will be held.


‘Deep Harmony.” The service was much appre­ ciated and it is hoped to hold |


BOLTON-BY- BOWLAND


sided. She warmly welcomed a I


their monthly meeting in the | school on Wednesday, Decem­ ber 6th, Mrs. L. Bosonett pre­


Mrs. N. Crowe, who gave a most interesting demonstration


fellow member of the Institute,


on “Making Savoury Ome­ lettes” and was thanked by | Mrs. W. Winder. Mrs. Winder then judged -the


evening’s c om p e t i t i o n “A Christmas Decoration" and prizes were awarded to 1, Mrs. H. Heaton, 2, Mi’s. S. Robin-1


son, 3. Mrs. J. Carman. The hostesses lor' the even­


ing were Mrs. II. Heaton. Mrs. S. Robinson and Mr. R. Hay- .thornthwaite.


TAX FREE! CADETS’ SUCCESSES


Mrs. Cassidy, president of the Clitheroe St. John Ambulance Brigade Nursing Cadet Divi­ sion presented certificates to [ the following cadets successful^ in recent examinations: Re-| examination certificate, H. Griffin, K. Slinger, ’M. Adam­ son, S. Worthington; L. Myers. | Basic First Aid. S. Rivers. Preliminary Home Nursing:


Parents were present when. I


S. Denson, C Monk, J. Hill, C. Tomlinson, G. Worthington, J. Pilkington; S. Nutter. Mrs. Cassidy was introduced


by Divisional Officer, Mrs. E. Hothersall and a vote of


mas table decoration was won by Mrs. Hnythomthwaitc.


Newsham.


HOUSEHOLD AND FANCY LINENS


DAINTILY BOXED EASILY. PACKED.


IDEAL FOR G IFT IN G


G R R l t t S THE LINEN SPECIA


B. Sherliker. and E. Tomlinson. I Junior First Aid Certificate:


8 Preston New Road (just above Sudell Cross)


9 Thwaites Arcade F BLACKBURN


thanks was proposed by Divi­ sional Superintendent, Miss P. [


4 Hargreaves Street Burnley


(Tontine Street)


100 cars to rear of Preston New Road


REE CAR PARK for over


Women’s Institute The Women’s Institute held I


HANKIES


Boxed 2/11 to 55/- Singles 6Jd. to 79/6


BLACKBURN MARKETS


VARIETY IN


Lace Trimmed Sheet Sets


HOUSEHOLD TEXTILES Striped, lEmbd. and


Pillow 10/6 79/6


Centrally situated and completely under cover are designed i'or your comfort and convenience


★ A few minutes from bus and railway station.


★ Safe access by subway. ★ Roof top parking for 400 cars. ★ Restaurant and cafe facilities


A Comfortable shopping whatever the weather. MARKET DAYS


WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY


Daily Market, Fish Market and Perimeter Shops


Open Monday to Saturday OPEN THURSDAY, 21st DEC.


Nothing a c ts faster than


COLDS AN ADI N


FEGD. The power to stop pain *AnadhC :ah’ttt—:ofcr2!6, *ofcr 4!to end too for S/3 (eccne**? n‘:e\


QUITE LOW a i l normal domestic I be deadly, Air. Al Assistant ResioJ Officer of tlie Elec! cil. told members I burn and Distrit| Safety Council on


Although not a l of fatal accident


with falls, for insj tlieless electrical P responsible for abc


annually. Over half tl


involved the us\| supplies.of up tor was a fact that I per second cuvr,| found in the Unil was the most danv.l to the human bod;|


in cases of electrl rapid and inform! action was essentl artificial respirat! prolonged) frcqii


life. EARTH l|


There is no I knowledge and r


proper earthing f was supremely im!


installation and n'L industrial equipml


domestic install household electric| Fifty per cent fatalities in the per cent of thosil industry could 1 divectiv to errors! The old fashioncl earthing applianf


This was cqul Mr. Allday poinl


MR. ANTHONj of Trade, has accj


as efficient as its I appointing cxpoij


who now resides mont Avenue, Cl assisted by two


spcctors, who arc I ing from Great | throughout the


area. They are Inspect I


whose home is in wood, and InsDecuj hom, who resides Chief Inspector! joined the Lancr


stabulary in 1953, foot Datrol duties ] under-Lyne and 1956 he began trafi the Ashtcn-under- and Rochdale d i| two years later t r l Police Headquarter! where he served i l illation Room forr half years until Aif was then promoted! transfer to traffi,| Stretford.


promoted Inspectof ferred to uniforn| Swinton.


daughters and 01 eldest daughter i:| Clitheroe Girls’ School, while the t [


He is married


children attend Peg Primary School.


Inspector Langli l held his rank fori


LET In November, 111


v o lN can


pipes was sound, P be remembered water supplies carried in asbestj t piping and this


he same purpose!


MW, BRII


at a. coffee eve! cently at the ho:i


More titan £fl


Mrs. R- Harrlsotl Tlie event waT


half of St. John’il sion and a com! dressed doll tot! ticket was uncl;|


128. c Abo *ut £31 'va|


the Soroptimist eroe held in thl -lobr on Wodne!


oflee evening


THIS WEElfl SA F E T Y


* 11


More hn-i s;>e4


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