X - ion WEEKEND PROGRAMMES


Saturday television


MISS MtONDt NG IS


WHOLE LIFE


h a l e g i r l , j n d y . o f c n i l l c to n . e r S G i r l n e s am i


Ja>- w h e n n iic lc h c r -


.1 lia.i the :iiro and amps,


; a c .<


Conuiii-S- • in


■^d a day, iKi.s didn'i mdy; .siie :2ii adven- 2 a ■•■■jna-


luide nni- limc. .she chance


x'come U'iO mer .vca.v can he


i’.oconghly


.-»ik aUer leroe pn'.. and' a.'.ong


ens. teach bo .self- io-ik after


by Fiona Brown


there comforlablv and an empty field behino


kept M1S.S Mundy youn"' ii\pl> With a reniT* knowledge of iiiair


to let anolhoi- take her duties quite


varied We' rtta


fo! as she says “f m-, right tor the job nm ’ one day someone vo will come along who'i.s for the job then'


sid [6tQ


g BBC'I


v-Kcau" Vl!t! 9-30—^Boit- praucoLse. 10—Teaching Q:.' l0-4.i—Trooping the


Qjour. iMb-VVcathcr. 13-17-


r-ckc'., Eusiand v. Australia To-si 1-30—Summer


r’


-'r’ib.vand including Cricket Lawn Tennis. Ama-


ri" Bosins. Results. "•,.'o-Dv. Wild. 5-40—News. ffc:iV:if.-. o-50-Dec Time. 6-30 7’ -)',*'“


poii U.N.C.L.E, 7-25-Bllly rv'ons Mu-sic Hall. 8-05—-In- o'-iational Football. 9—News.


^ Sport. 6-35—The Man lea DADIO RADIO 1


Bvakfast Special 8-32— j.nior Choice 9-55—Tlie Bi'nfooozlcr 10—Keith Skues. i'l—


Eaiperor Rosko, 1—The rVrnrv Meets Folk. 6-32—


No replaceiii,^ for bi-idgc


Head, Dunsop Bridge ^ wa.s washed awav i,,™


The footbridge at Ho)


5 counties, ,e to Wad- I- liiere for


a-s.si.siant


C' went to and began heroe by Banni.ster a Church


1 wo:I and ,dy'.s blood.


‘r brother stern .Aus- liatge of a


for nine


|th in the pfulnes.s of I'm,, a good able to go field live


pmeer and surve.vor read A annual mating of the Bowl Fore.st (Higher Division) Pm Council stated that in view tile demands made on fm .and the number of more ura schemes, it would not bei| •sible for the bridge to be placed at the present tie In any case, there is


likely to bo replaced in near future. A letter from the Coimtv


.Migusfs several floodina k


alternative public footpath Closes Bam, stated the leUi


chairman, and Mrs. S ja * clerk.


Mr. R. Whittaker was el


yers of the Thomeyhiolnie school, Dmisop Bridge.


R O D D E N CABIN No. 5


CLITHEROE MARKE FOB


Your Children’s .


TOYS—GAMES—BOOl Etc.


your child in the Best


bf/i -THE CAROUSEL ’ R DRESSES—Up to Size 32


R — SHORTS — TEE SHIRTS 1 NDERWEAR. Etc.


E CAROUSEL


j : street . clitheroe ■ Telephone 4199


id School - Clitlieroel 'elephone: Clitheroe 3833


nal scltool, has recently extended lU now take a few boys and girls between jes of 5 and 13 as day pupils.


1) sound teaching and discipline, are | stablishment which considers school to an e.xtension of the home.


tus from the School Secretary. crand Mather. B.Sc. (Hons.), Dip. El are in town! Cads


Mr. J. Leedham was aim ted representative on 1h« me


5-30—


Jcxi'c to the Music-Hall. International Fes-


.. jh; .N'cwsroom. 12-5—Night p",,;,. 2_Mow.s. Weather.


RADIO 2


Ne'.vs. Weather. 5-33— Special. 8-32—As


Ci;a.tefie!d Hour. 3—Album TLiic 4—


Sunday TELEVISION


b;ye 9-30—Teaching .Adults. 10- Komm Mill. 11—Seeing sni Bclicring. 11-30—The M


9-.Apiia Hi Char Samaj- BBC-1


oney .Maze. t;-Schcol and Home. 12-30 -Training in Skills. ‘


Farming, followed ’oy Weather ior farmers and growers. 2-45 -C .; Wise. 3-15—News, fol- bsi.i by T.U.C. 1868-1968, Conrert 4-10—A D.ay on the River 4-40—It’s a Knoc'.:-out! •j-S-The Railway Children.


Israel Philhannonic Orches­ tra. Concert. 9-5—And An­ other Thing. 9-15—Slow of the Week. 9-55—Call My Bluff 10-25—News.


7- 8-


2-20—


Night Line-up. ABC


10-3(i—Late


£iio’.v 8-15—The First Lady. 9-5-.VOW


j-M-Tich and Quackers. 6-5 -Xow.'i. Weather, 6-15—Meet- as Point. 6-40—Mr. Noah Be- havin Mighty Well. C-55— Songs of Praise. ■-a—


Kay of the Month. 10-45— Saiiday Night with Sammy Davis Jr. 11-30-Weather.


The Andy Williams S. Weather. 9-15—


11- 32—.Meeting Point. 11-57— Weather


BBC-2


i-55-Sunday Cricket. 7— Sfis Review for the deaf.


—Pit for Life. 12-40—Bon -Accueil. 1—Plain Sailing. 1-20 —Working with ’W'eather. 2-5—New Tempo. 2-35—


11—Morning Sen'icc. 12-15


Weekend Sport. 3-15—Bat­ man. 3-40—The Bugs Bunny- Show. 3-50—Sergeant <


—Skippy. 6—News. 6-15—Tree House Family. 6-35—The (Dhurcli and I. 7—Don’t Just Sit There.


8-25—The Big Show. 9-25— For Adults Only, “The Crimi­ nal.’’ 10-15—News from ITN. 10-25—For Adtilts Only. 11-5— Sunday Night People, followed by Weather and Epilogue.


7-25—The Wild, Wild West. 4-45—The Golden Shot. 5-30 3ork.


H:)Cio 1 9-55—Five to Ten. io-Meloc!y Time. 11-31—In Ticc V.Mb You 12-15—March- p: :ini Waltzing. I-.\s Radio I. 2—The Frank


R'uiicv 1 6-32—Those Were Melody Fair. 5-32—


s.-ene anti Hoard. 7-30—News. ;.31-tVcather. 7-35-T.T. In- •{raatiou.d Road Races. 7-37


•■va! of Light Miusic, 10-Pete Murray. 12—Mid-


j-cit Jackson Show. 1-55—The 3'iniboozlor 2-Alan Frce- 4-Davc Ca.sh. 5-32—


,j.30-fic'.v.'. Weather. 5-33—


The Days. 7-25—Sports Re­ view.


7-35—T.T. International Road Races. 7-37—Come to The AIusic-Hall. 8-50—BBC Inter­ national Festival of Light Music. 10—As Radio l.


7-30—News 7-34 Weather.


Saturday Concert. 11—Jazz Record Requests.


8—News, Weather. 8-4—The RADIO 3


Griselda, Opera. 9-20-l-Perso- nal View. 9-40—Griselda, con­ tinued. 11—New.s,


Today. 6-50—Ten to Seven. 6- 55—Weather, Programme News. 7—News. 7-10—News of the North. 7-15—On Your Famu 7-45—Today’s Papers. 7- 50—Outlook. 7-55—Weathei'. Programmes. 8—^News. 8-10—^News of the North. 8-15—I t’s Saturday.


6-30—News. 6-33—Farming RADIO 4


Third Daj-; Golf; Cycling; Motor Racing; Rugby Union. 6-35—Knocking, play. 7—


11-25—First Test Match,


Sport Spotlight. 7—Twenty Questions. 7-30—BBC Inter­ national Festival of Light Music. 8-30—Satm’day Night Theatre, The Constant Nymph’. 9-58—Weather. 10- News. 10-10—A Word in Edge­ ways. 10-55—Lighten Our Darkness, 11-10—Music at Night. 11-42—Weather, News. 11-45—Forecast for Coastal Waters.


ternoon Theatre. 3—Weekend Woman’s Hour. 4—Interna­ tional Concert Hall. 5-55— WeaUier, Progranmies. 6— News, Radio Newsreel. 6-25— News of the North. 6-28—


Blind Man’s Brush. 10-55— Ti-ooping the Colom-. 12-15— Motoring and the Motorist. 12-25—^Al! the Best from To­ day. 12-55—^Northern New’s and Weather. 1—News 1-15—Any Questions? 2—.Af­


8-45—Today's Papers. 8-50— Robert Donat. 9—News. 9-5 The Weekly World. 9-20—A Choice of Paperbacks. 9-45— Prom Our Own Correspon­ dent. 10-15—Daily SeiTice. 10-30—


Weather. 9-15—International Football. 10-5—Erroll Gamer.


BBC-2


Sport. 7-45—Johnny Morris in Mexico. 8-10—What Maisie Knew. 8-55—One Pair of Eyes. 9- 40—Esther and Abi Ofarim. 10-10—Release. 10-50—News.


5-5—Cricket. 7-30—News. 10-


11- 30—M i d n i g h t Movie: Psycho.


ABC


12-50—The Middle Yeans. 1-15—Power in Britain. 1-40—


10-35—Your Witness. 11-40— Weather.


Pit For Life. 2-5—News. 2-10 World of Sport including Racing, International Ath­ letics, International Power Boat Racing, Cjt:Ung Tour of Britain, Results.


55—^Late Night Line-up.


5-50—Batman. 6-15—Oppor- timity Knocks! 7—The Des O’Connor Show. 7-30—Yellow­ stone Kellj'. 9-10—The Aven­ gers. 10-5—News. 10-15—ABC Armchair Theatre 11-15— Candid Camera. 11-45—Jour­ ney of a Lifetime, followed by Weather and Epilogue.


5-15—Arthur. 5-40—News.


I ’ ’*1 ■;i


OUTPUT WILL ALMOST DOUBLE IN SIX MONTHS!


Using a new and revolutionary Italian process for


tile bonding of plastics, a Clithcroe firm is now supplying 80 per cent, of the material used in the manufacture of


cultural and agricultural pur- po.ses. I t is manufactured by Flex­


trade mark ’’Wavelock’ also used for iiandbags, pram covers, groundsheets and other protectlves. I t is also to be used in green­ houses and for other horti­


ible Reinforcements Limited, who took over premisc.s at


Pend’e Mill, Pendle Road 1966.


Floor


needed at tJte mill, and a new roof and floor were put in i before production could sta“i


M an y alterations were


year before prodution really got into full swing.


n June 1967. But it was August last


yards of the material per year. And Mr. Raymond Dew-


tured In Clitheroe, the plant is working at a i*ate of one and three-quarter million


Now, 12 months after the first Wavelock was manufac­


lion yards a year within six or seven months.


RADIO 15—Artur Rubinstein and6-55—The First Day of the 25—Hie World .About Us. RADIO 1


Week, 7—News, Weather. 7-3 —Sunday Special, 9—Junior Choice. 10—^Kenny Everett. 12 —Family Favourites. 2— Savile’s Travels. 3—John


Peel. 3—Alan Freeman. 7— Mike Ftaven’s. 8—The Jazz Scene. 10— The David Jacobs Siiow.


12—Midnight Newsroom. 12-5 —^Nighf Ride. 2—News, RADIO 2


Something Simple. 7-30— Neivs, Weather and Cricket scores. 7-36—Grand Hotel. 8-30 Sunday Half-Hour. 9—Brain of Britain. 9-30—I ’m Sorry. I ’ll Read That Again. 10—As Radio 1,


The Home. 2-31—The Likely Lads. 3—Movie-Go-Round. 3-45 —Belgian Grand Prix Report. 3-47—Semprini Serenade. 4-29 Many a Slip. 4-58—Belgian Grand Prix Report. 5—As Radio 1. 7—Sing


Wlial’s News? 9—News, Wea.ther. 9-4—Beethoven and Archduke Rudolph. 9-35— Your Concert Choice. 11— Music Magazine. 12—Bach Cantatas. 12-55—


8— News, Weather. 8-4— RADIO 3


cert. 5-55—Three Women. 6-25 —Bartok. 6-55—The Flies, play. 8-40—Bach, Rubbra, Stevens, Concert. 9-35— Genius Without Dossier. 9-55 —Concert, continued. 11— Newsi


RADIO 4


Weather, Programmes. 8— News. 8-10—Apna Hi Ghar Samajhiye.


Smart but comfortable, and as hard wearing as any shoes you've owned, one of the eleven John White Cads. And it's only 59/11


I 1


HHl rej


BRAITHWAITE'S


^8, WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE Good parking whilst you shop


The Footwear Specialists KENDONS


ILABLE IN A VARIETY 0// I T J ' S l ) FROM 24/- . FROM A SELECTIUW


N'S STYLES AT irner & Son


ERG ATE - CLiTHiEROE lelephoue 3867


Papers. 8-50—Calendar. 9—News. 9-5—Chapel in the


8-40—Sunday


Valley. 9-30—The Archers. 10-30—Morning Service. 11-15 —Just What the Patient Ordered. 11-40—Talkabout. 12-55—Weather. 1—The


7- 50—Sunday Reading. 7-55


Week. 7—News. Weather. 7-3 —Sunday Special. 9—As Radio 1. 10—Melodies For You. 11-31 —People’s Service. 12—As Radio 1. 2—Romid


6- 55—The First Day of the Export


duction could then be brought about by introducing a shift system, and by installing another machine in addition to the present one.


Finther increases of pro­


loped by an Italian firm in 1961. Flexible Reinforcements is


Mr. Dewhtirst explained that the process was deve­


one of six firms in tiie world using th e process imder licence from the inventors. Other firms hold licences In


hurst, Uie works director, said that If prophecies are con-ect, the factory should be producing up to three mil­


in


protective clotliiiig in this country. The material — registered


•is I


Above, the mannfacturing process in operation. Left, samples illnstrating the many uses of the rciiil'orccd sheeting.


laminate, reinforced with Irigh strength nylon, it is proof against rot, mildew, dust and water. I t is also highly resistant


of w'oi'k that 30 men would have done in a month using older methods. New uses arc being found for the material all the time.


to tearing, abrasion, oils, and most chemicals. Tests carried out have shown a bursting strength of more than 120 lb. per square inch.


Bonded


nvlon are not woven, but are bonded in with the plastic at the moment of lamination. They are designed so tliat


The reinforcing threads of


the threads are never run­ ning parallel to the line of the seam of the material, and


are so compounded as to retain filexibillty in extreme cold, and special qualities can. be made to order, incorpora­ ting flame-resistant or anti­ static qualities, ultra-violet scanners, and bacteriostatic finishes to maintain hygieni- cally fresh fabrics for use in hospitals. In sMldltlon, said Mr. Dew;-


so cannot pull out. All qualities of the material


hurst, it is possible to lami­ nate not only plastic to plastic, but also metal foil to plastic, paper to paper, or paper to plastic, thus adding a large number of other pro­


Russia, J a p a n , Australia, France and Gennany. There is thus a great


some to Sweden. But at the moment. It is


South Africa, and also sell


export potential to any coun­ try wliere Wavelock is not manufactured. The Clitheroe Ann have a rapidly growing market in


still the home market wliich is the largest. Wavelock has many attrac­


manufactured enables Wave- lock to be sold at extremely competitive prices, far bdow' the price oS the materials which It is now superceding. Mr. Dewhurst claimed that


ducts. The process by which it is


■ . i


tive properties v.r. a protec­ tive material. As it is a vinyl


CHAIRMANSHIPS The Conservative members of the Town Council


committees on the Town Council and the election of cliaJrmen and vice-chairmen are installed every year.


council obviously control this election and have a meeting as soon as possible after the Mimicipal Election to decide the allocation of responsibili­ ties.


The majority group oh the


Stravinsky. 1-27—Dido and Aeneas. 2-35 Holst. 3—Alde- burgh Festival. 5— ^Berwald. Orcihestral Con­


WiUioul


then advised, and if there are any objections their repre­ sentations are considered at a furtlier final meeting of the new’ council Immediately after the “Cockle and Mus­ sel Feast” which Is at the in­ vitation of Uie then Mayor.


Tile minority group are


mated two committees, and' as before, we liad insufiScient committees to give each coun­ cillor a chairmanship; some councillors are therefore with­ out.


This year we have amalga­


World This Weekend. 2—Gar­ deners’ Question Time. 2-30— 3- 30—My Music!: Quiz. 4—


Can I Help You? 4-15—Coun­ try Parliament. 4-45—Down Your Way. 5-30—Sunday Sport. 5-65—Weather. Pro­ grammes. 6— News. 6-10—Letter from


the Conservative group, was going away on business for the weekend following the election, we decided to hold our group meeting immedi­ ately after the elected coun­ cillors had received their con­ gratulations at the Conserva­ tive dub.


As I, as elected leader of


.America. 6-25—The Critics. 7—Simday Symphony. 7-55— Week’s Good Cause Appeal. 8 —Subject for Sunday. 8-30— Barnaby Budge. 9— Your Hundred Best


Tunes. 9-58—Weataier. 1 0 - News. 10-10—The Other Immi­


Night. 11-45—Forecast MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE


V.G. BUTTER Onij - 2/8 lb. P .6. T I P S Oiily • 1/4J i lb . M r LEA CHEESE SPREAD ■ 1/1


SlOm Only 1M. BLEACH Only lOld. FAIBY SHOW ilk f liE E • ■ 2/9


S4VE 3/6 OH JUST 6 ITEMS ONLY A T ---- KENDONS


grants. 10-50—Epilogue. 10-59


—Weather. 11— News. 11-2—Music at


cll members, except one, and of course the Uien Mayor, who was still out of politics, were obviously there to con­ gratulate our winning team, and thus these 11 members of the cotmeU comprised the group meeting.


All the Conservative comi- U n an im o u s ly


out that this one member had not attended a group politi­ cal meeting, except the annual meeting, for four years, so that the declara­ tion of independence was not unexprct^.


I slipiild also like to point


a t tills group meeting that Coim. Jolin Blackburn should be elected chairman of tlie Town Planning and Develop­ ment Committee.


It was decided unanimously


keep tile chairmanship of the amalgamated Health a n d Farm and Sewerage (Commit­ tee until the current schemes are completed.


I personally was asked to Prepared


already offered to step down from the Finance and General Purposes (Committee for a younger councillor, but this was rejected and he was unanimously re-elected dbair- man as also was (Labour) Coun. Braithwoite, chairman of the Library Committee.


Aid. T. R o b in s o n had


were not n, ("tspute. Any ob­ jections or aN..endments could have been made at the in­ formal meeting of the new


Other minor alterations


regret that a discordant note was brought into theTVIayor- making ceremony, purely for political purposes, and our true supporters have seen through this attempt to find a wider split in the Conservative group. Tile composition of the


_ L e t t e r s to t f io E d i to r


Coimcil after the Cockle and Mussel Feast. The now Independent Con­


the town electing young and enthxisiastic councillors if the


dance. I t is no use the voters of


servative did not attend this Feast, nor the subsequent meeting, nor did he give any reason to tlie tlien Mayor, Aid. Robinson, or apologise beforehand for his non-atten­


older members dampen their entliusiasm by keeping chair­ manships indefiifitely, and are not prepared to give way. Senior members of the


pathy for the ciiones who are thi-own out to die once then- appointed work is done—no pensions oi’ death ^ an ts for tliem from the minister of the queen they have served so well in their peculiar w-ay.


sidered my lettete to be “out­ bursts” by any stretch of the imagination. C’est tout.


Council .should- be ready and willing to give advice, guid­ ance and help so that youn­ ger members can gain the necessary experience. And so dispel the fallacy,


whicli has been apparent, that unless you are a chair­ man of a committee, with its attendant .publicity, you cm- not serve the town to which we are all devoted. For and on behalf of the Oonseiwatlve members of the


Town Council. CLIFFORD CHATBURN


(Aid.), Park Avenue, Clith­ eroe.


The bees stung


this time 1 make no apologies for


being drawn in to a debate on tlie matter, but ani delighted that it has pro­ duced the other point of view in such a lucid way and hope that the public will read, very carefully, both lettei-s and their imi^ications, which they will find most enlightening. I t gives the readers an


my letter of May 24 which 1 telieve, rightly or wrongly, to represent the popular opinion. I have no intention of


opportunity to draw tJieir own conclusions at close quarters, so to speak.


Sweeten


of an interesting' correspon­ dence column, and is the only way one can often get the other man’s point of view, which is the - freedom of thought and expressions we


This is the primary object


“bees” might fly out of the hive at the slightest tap on their skep, but scarcely expected them to go as far as Oxford for their nectar. Let us hope they will


I rather thought that the


Pimlico Road, Clitheroe.


CHARLES MUS80N, Come on all


you 20od& societies


So many mothers have


stopped me in the street and pledged their support for any scheme that can be devised for getting some swimming baths built, that I have been encouraged to


needed not only for -teaching children to swim, as many of your readers point out, but also to provide facilities for people of all ages to work off their surplus energies. Boredom is the chief cause


write again! Sw im m in g baths are


P.S.—I have never con­


bring back a sac full of real honey to - sweeten up the hive, queen, workers and young ones too. I have always had sym­


the machine In use at Pendle Mill enabled five men to do in one week the same amount


.TORIES EXPLAIN


of vandalism today, and II there 'svas somewhere for the young peple to work off this extra energy, then I think a great deal of the money used at the moment for repairing damage in the Castle grounds and hiring guard dogs at £5 a -R


’eek—could be saved. Lead


of hou-ses May I suggest that the rea­


son is a’


Rotary Club—the business­ men of the town—to give us a lead in this worthwhile


amenities for their children. Could we not look to the


work for the old people. Would they not also help the


young And how about the Civic


.so a shortage of


recently that it was difficult to attra-ett skilled workers Into the Town because of lack


A local works manager said


For dfmosf 700 years our name has been your guarantee for qualify — service. Expert Fitting and Fair Trading


LOOK liN NOW AT THE FIRM YOU CAN TRUST Rakes Carpet Showrooms: 8, M *y . l a n e (Tel. 51821) ELACKBURN (off Darwen Street near Jubilee Street Traffic Lights)


, ■ I'f i! • r


cause? They do such wonderful,


Society They have h e ^ d to improve the l(X)k of the town. Would they not be interes­


ted in improving the ameni­ ties?


Beryl H. Cassidy, Hill House. Clitheroe.


Baths volunteer


on record that my wife and I would be pleased to donate towards the qost of swim­ ming baths, and would also be willing to collect weekly subscriptions in any area of Clitheroe, :^ould a group for this purpose be formed.


Perhaps you w-ould place STANLEY BARKER, Pimlico Road, Clitheroe. AUCTION MART At Friday’s fortnightly


Prize Show and Sale of in- calf and store cattle at Clitheroe Auction M a r t , there was a good entry of 80 young in-calf cows and heifers which met a firm


trade. A fail’ entry of 89 store


(July and August calving) £71 to £119; in-calf cows (Septem­ ber and October calving) £81 to £110; in-calf heifers £72 to £131; strong bifilocks £56 to £77: strong heifers £51 to £69; smart breeding heifers £47 to £64; stirks £26 to £39. The judges, Messrs. H. Bren-


cattle tdso met a verj’ good demand. Quotations: In-calf cows


to 229s.: light steers 216s. to 230s.: rejects 219s. to 221s.; black and white heifer with grade 218s.; cows 120s.; light lambs 3s. 7d. to 4s.; medium lambs 3s. 6d. to 3s. lOd.; heavy lambs 3s. 4d. to 3s. 7d.; hoggs 2s. Id. to 2s. 9d.; sheep Is, 9d. to 2s. 9d.; homed ewes 61s. to 100s.; half-bred ewes 79s. to 134s. Pigs; porkers 34s.; cutters 33s. 6d. to 34s. 6d.; bacon 36s.


Quotations: S. L. Steers 224s.


TE INflESIH FR GIDE OmUAllTY inUP-TDPFRIDGEVAllJE


H


Thera is no doubt that this 1968 Inde elt model Is a world hooter lor nluo, . with * twoiotir. lull-width freoier,


seasonal entry of calves, local newly-calved cattle and store sheep, ewes and followers. Quotations were: Cows £87


to 37s. At Tuesday’s sale there was a


nand oif' Hoghton and T. H. Pickard of Pence, awarded Hie following: Cow: 1. D. E. Carr of Samlesbury, 2, J. 'Worsley of Blackburn. Heifer: 1. and 2. L. Snudley of Rishton. At 'Whit Monday’s fatstock


to £118; heifers £89 lOs. Od. to £101; bobby calves £3 15s.. to £5 15s.; rearers £11 to £20; half-bred -ewes With lambs £4'3s. to £4 15s.; honied ewes with lambs £2 17s; to £3 3s. The Judges, Messrs. J< B.


sale 27 cattle, 346 local lambs, hoggs, sheep and ewes and 19 pigs were on offer.


ARRANGED BY APPOINTMENT AT THE CtITHEBOE BRANCH


EVENING DEMONSTRATIONS


•ALSO AVAILABLE AS 7 CU’FT


Interior llsht, ooaclouo ng tray, push­ button dolrmtor, and woridns table­ top — all basked by a prompt and reliable oorvloo. See It now at Websters It really Is fantaotio value.


•AND AS S CU’FT


MODEL AT- MOOaAT.


TERMS AVAILiUBLE ON ALL MODELS.


H.P. AT CREDIT SALE


W e l iS t@ o ^ s TRENDSET


Smithson of -Waddingtoa and F. Seed of 'WhiteweU awarded the following: Newly-calved con’ or heifer: 1, H. Stevenson of Stonyhurst; 2, ’W. Rowland­ son of St. Michaels.


I /M im BURNLEY BETHESPA’^STOEEiE ’ tUTHERQE »


208 eOWIRO^o BURNLEY .


It r v i c e ^ 1 ‘' -TeSlOa-' I'


4iGNS. 4 9 gi«s.


•Fully Guaranteed tot 12 months •Sealed Compressor Unit Guaranteed for five years


5 1C U .F = T C A P A C I T Y


,, ^ ’.'•F I t’- -vl


' i-'t CUtheroc Adverihvr Friday. June 7, i96t 7


■ ’


7^ w-C' %


LOOIONG AT LOCAL INDUSTRY


which i.s the heart oi the whole business. Two of these were trained in Milan by the inventors of the process. Three men arc almost per­


<irc employed at the works. Five men .ni-e needed to work the intricate plant


■ " ' T O . • 'll


manently employed at pres­ ent in r e n 0 v a t in g the premises, which were In A poor state of repair when they were taken over. "Two of the men. .Andrew


Slinger and .Albert Kent, w'cre employed by K. R. Hoyle


I t is already used for 80 per cent, of all the protective clothing manufactured in this country today, and can bo seen in raincoats, water­ proof trousers, and the fluo­ rescent orange jackets worn by roadmen. I t is also made into sailing


garments, machinery covers, inflatable buildings, roofing. Jointing tents, sports ground covers, luggage and uphol- sterj’, tent groundsheets, con­ crete curing covers, adver­ tisement banners and horti­ cultural covei's. The material is available in a vast range of colours, pat­


terns and qualities, ranging from the thin, transparent qualities, to a medium grade for upholstery and protective clothing, through to heav}’, embossed grades. Surprisingly, only 14 people


.staff is M)\ Douglas Carr, newly appointed technical manager. In his laboratory, which is still being built, he will be engaged m quality control, testing the strength, of samples of the material. The prospects for Flexible


The latest addition to the Qiialily -. . .F . r .


Reinforcements look bright. It i.s a forward looking com­ pany, working in a field which appears to have great prospects for the future, both


to Clitheroe, and if a shift system is introduced in the near future, as seems very likely, increased employment


at home and abroad. It can only bring prosperity


for the town. John Hoiwyicell


Rakestraws


and Sons, the former owners of the mill, and were kept on bv Mr. Dewhurst.


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m fivi ' u -, , -ii


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