\


FIRST suspended SENTENCES AT bowland court


Howland magistrates imposed suspended sentences for


fiist tinw on Monday. Sentencing two Burnley men for stealing a car, driv-


, while disqualified, and driving while uninsured, Miss


q R Lord, presiding, said the magistrates had given this nutter considerable attention in view of their shocking


records. Prrr driving


* while dis­ qualified. Robert P. Mc­


Kenzie (-•’)• a spot welder, . .\mie Street, was senten- ,0 mx months imprison­


ment. die sentence to be sus- ,.nded for three years. por aiding and abetting


... offence. John MacDon­ ald (23). labourer, of Grey Street, was given


a similar


sentence. •me suspended sentence was


.produced in the Criminal j'.^ce Act which came into


w on January 1. ua«Mrates are empowered


drendant is convicted of any ,v;ev offence, he is sentenced ,r Au: offence and also serves ‘suspended sentence mi-


during that time, the


nosed earlier McKenzie was_ fined £50 tor


; styled in a ‘Movga- loice of 15 shades.


Competing


at Cruft’s mtyn Model Girl, a 13- .th-oid black miniature He owned by a Clitheroc ding kennels proprietor, be competing today at the


/nationally famous Cruft’s Show.


ibs. of Shirebum Lodge ■ding kennels. Edisford


re dog. owned by Mrs. K.


iae. Qualified for entry into ft's at the Eastern Counties mpionships held at Kings n in October.


onlyn Model Girl, whose „e name is Zoe, also won rai first prizes at other v.s last summer,


r her first outing since the weak of Foot and Mouth ase. Zoe was shown at the tlr Western Poodle Club a show two weeks ago and . a first and second prize.


olklays in the sun for £50


guide books written by Ian seer, a well-known travel ter who lives in Majorca, ept when he is searching for .■ discoveries for his books, ■se guide books are specially tten for holidaymakers _ to p them on their foreign :day now that the travel waive is £50.


pain on £50 . . . Italy on i . . . -and Majorca on £50 the first three of a series


.11 the guides in this series very practical. Before each


, written Mercer packed his ■s and took £50 (only) with l and set out to see if it Id be done. Each individual de is the result. In most es he had £2 left when he


ived home.


’ho guides describe fully els and boarding houses irgintr under £2 per day me of them charge under a restaurants where you get ue for money, reasonably- ced bars, night clubs and >ps that are known to the Lor. AH the sun spots are ,ercd in every Guide in the


•ies. everythin? is included that


e, postal and telephone ser­ es, tipping, doctors, police, iitseeing, English churches


j holidaymaker should know . money and prices, langu-


Published by Farm Holiday lides Ltd., 18, High Street, isley, Scotland, price 4S., pos­ se 6d.


RLE SALE AIDS


Church Cub Scouts ana bv a jumble sale held m arch Hall last week.


OOP S FUNDS e than £50 was


funds of Clithero LAS tKET


DR 2 1ETAIL


1 9 2/2 4 / 6


3 /1 0 1/10 1/10 2 / 9 8/ (1.


1/11


WEEKS OUR PRICE


l/4Jd. 1/7


3/9 3/6 1/4 1/4 2/3 6 i r d . 1/7


................ |


^ V M ALTHAMS AIR CHARTER


By BAC M l J E T OF CHANNEL AIRWAYS.


ijOfivYSfrom how o"


represenwu»“ oto0n «* ASK rO"


A L T H A M S


Offices at:—Burnley, Ne « __B U n l ik n e n


............... ....... Nelson,


TRAVEL SERVICES


Accrington. Blaokburn. etc.


be carried in a car knowing it •0 inve been stolen. McKenzie ordered to nay the fines at


A b u s iv e


cr.vuig, nor MacDonald would answer the sergeant’s ques­ tions. as lw was not wearing


Vl‘d that- the car was taken '•-om Crabtree Street, Brier- deld It was seen later by Ser­ ein: Hiley. who stopped it in 5nrnlev Road. Gisburn. Neither McKenzie, who was


last). D. Hardy, prosecuting,


uniform. PC Wilkes was called, but he


car and tried to drive away. He later shouted: “Let’s rim for it" He was chased by PC


Tas unable to gel any oo-opera- von from the two men, both of whom were abusive. McKenzie even started the


In


McKenzie said: "You were ackv to get us. Burnley have


tViike.-. and both men were ten taken to Gisburn Police .ilion. On the way to the station,


been after us for a bit." Both men admitted that they ad taken the car and that :ey were disqualified from


Fire calls 1967,


Meeting


of the fire


damage bill


the Lancashire County Brigade area, 17.102 were received during and of these 35 fires


it was getting married in tire aext four weeks, and was toping to buy a house. He told he bench: “If you give me a chance. I will settle down."


living. h court. McKenzie said tliat


Bi^ response lo N.F.U. farm


pletion of the nation-wide tlis- : libation of entry forms to far­ mers. under the National Farmers’ Union's foot-and- mouth restocking plan, offers more than 22.000 cattle and


e-slocking plan Within on.' week of the com­


■vricken areas, the Union announced at the weekend. Details of the animals


7.000 sheep were received to -as: tarmers affected in the


tlre.iiiy placed , t the N.F.U.’s :■ stocking registers, which are '•) Of made available to help timers in the foot-and-mouth teas, are as follows:— Direr, larm-to-l'arm sales:


was in its heyday, many of these calls were to tile large multi-floored cotton mills which are a feature of the area. As a consequence of changes in the textile industry, mills formerly under a single occupancy have in many cases been converted to multiple occupancy premises, and separate industries similar to those found on small trading estates are housed in one building.


were of a major character. When the cotton textile trade


often A legacy


occupv premises which are oil saturated as a legacy of their cotton trade usage, and added difficulties for fire-fighting arise from the diversity of hazards, variations in standards of housekeeping, security, .staffing hours of working and degrees


Generally these industries


of separation. In the two Divisions of the


D.cry Stock. 9,486: Beef Cattle, 731: Sheep, 14,319. Special auction sales:


Lancashire County Fire Brigade which cover the south east Lan­ cashire portion of the Author­ ity’s area. 7.439 calls were re­ ceived last year, and included three fires requiring twenty pumping appliances to subdue them. At one very large inci­ dent no fewer than 47 fire appliances, almost 300 men, and a large quantity of specialised equipment were required to deal with the outbreak.


Dairy Stock 2.34!: Beef Cattle, 3302: Sheep, 3,280.


ENCOURAGING Commenting on the results


s. In;-. tile President of th e Nation;.i P..rmers’ Union, Mr. D. T Williams, said:— "This is very encouraging. I


tntmal^ slaughtered in this -trritil,. epidemic to sec how


;‘m sure that, iy will give heart ' Sil those who have had their


•'spending to the call to help rihl restocking


'w! ih'-.r jelimv farmers are


New offers are coming in ('try day. The scheme is now


-rim? and 1 appeal again to ru-ry inline.' who has not yet iFi'ii abie to make his offer to contact Ins n.f.u. county’ office "!'i! let them know what he


r ■;m make available, particularly i’-ry animals.” What saved?


/'•turns from 34 of the N.F.U’s 53 county './.inches.


The.se figures cover the first


the problem of fire is always one of ‘How much can we save from this fire ’ While in no way distorting the figures, part of the work done by Fire Brigades could be better evaluated if loss figures also showed what was saved. One example serves to


The fireman’s approach to


illustrate the point: A Lancashire fire in the latter


part of 1967 achieved the head' lines as a £1 million loss, where as in fact, hard and rapid work on the part of attending crews stopped the fire in an hour and saved the rest of the building and contents valued at £40 mil'


lion. The major proportion of fire


losses occur in industrial prem­ ises, and recently the Lanca­ shire County Fire Brigade has been working in close co­ operation with industrial man­ agements in a combined effort


BOOKNOW-a wonderful! AT


the challenge


made available at the Lanca­ shire County F i r e Brigade Training Establishment, near Choriey, to teach selected per­ sonnel from industry on how to deal with and prevent fires occurring, in the belief that if the right steps are taken within the first few minutes a small fire can be prevented from becoming a million pound dis­ aster. Mr. P. II. Darby, Lancashire's


to arrest the rise in fire loss figures. Experienced Fire Officers are


,,.vms while uninsured, and a ■;Lw £50 or three months' idsonment. for stealing a ,.r p0;- aidins &nd abetting MtKenzie to drive while unin- ,Tfd, MacDonald was also 'j-eti £50 and he was fined ki, or three montlis’ imprison- for allowing himself to


O'? week, and MacDonald Z £3 per week.


, „nosc a sentence and sus- .*..d it for a certain length of


Youths fined for killing wild birds


Two Waddington youths


killed 12 starlings with an air-rifle because they thought they were pests, Gisburn magistrates were told on Monday.


Stephen G. Hatton (19), a


trainee estate manager, and Andrew Ogston (20), a lab­ oratory assistant, both of Queensway, were each fined £5 for killing wild birds. Insp. D. Hardy, prosecut­


ing. said that PC J. Sowden went to the cottage adjoining the Lower Buck Inn, Wad' dington, and saw 12 starlings, two blue tits and two chaf­ finches lying on the grass. All had been recently killed. He later saw the two defen­


dants, who admitted shoot­ ing the birds with an air


rifle. In a letter to the court,


Hatton said: “We thought that with the foot and mouth disease about, starlings were a pest. If we killed any other birds, it was an accident.”


GROOBY—KNIGHT


Knight, elder daughter of Mi-, and Mrs. Edmund Knight, of Halstead Farm, Rimington, was married on Saturday at SS Michael and John’s Church to Mr. Alan Grooby, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. William Grooby, of 13, Queen's Way, Waddington. Given away by her father,


Miss Valerie K a th l e e n


Keith Wright and the usher Mr. Trevor Grooby. The cere­ mony was performed by Father F. Hannon. S.J. After a. reception at the


LOCAL WEDDING liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinininiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig ROUND AND ABOUT ( 5?lllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll W i l l i Q u i s lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllif?


IS THIS CLITHEROE'S OLDEST


CLOCK ? It's still


in perfect order


What must be the oldest:


the bride wore a coat-style clress of wild silk, and a full- length veil trimmed with lace, secured by a pearl headdress. She carried a posy of white freesias. In attendance were the


bride’s sister, Miss Jennifer Knight (chief bridesmaid). Miss Andrea Knight (bride’s


sister). Mrs. Malcolm Ingham (groom's sister) and two jun­


Black Bull Hotel, Rimington. the couple left for their honey­ moon in York, the bride wear­ ing an emerald green dress under a brown coat, with brown hat and brown acces­ sories. Mr. and Mrs. Grooby will


live in York Street, Clitheroe. —Photo: F. J. Knight, Ley- land.


NO LATER


ior attendants, Sarah Knight (bride’s sister) and Elizabeth Ludbrook (bride's cousin). All wore dresses of white wild silk, trimmed with gold sequins, and had gold sequined headdresses. They carried posies of gold freesias. Best man was Mr. Barry Lykes, the groomsman Mr.


DRINKING An application for an


hour's extra drinking on Fri­ day evenings and three-quar­ ters of an hour extra on Sat' urday evenings at the Buck Inn. Paythorne, was refused at Gisbum on Monday. Mr. J. Lumley, 'on behalf


of the licensee. Mrs. E. Pal­ mer, told the magistrates that the extensions would bene­ fit the users of a caravan site 200 yards from the hotel. Superintendent G. Glen-


dinning contended that the extensions die not cover “special occasion” and could not. therefore, be granted.


Chief Fire Officer, is confident that close co-operation between the Brigade and the industrial commmunity it serves is essen­ tial to effective progress in the field of fire losses. A measure of the growth of


Clitheroe Young Farmers’ activities


this co-operation is the fact that this year there are 300 places on courses at the Lan cashire County Fire Brigade Training Establishment fo r representatives drawn f r om shop floor to executive level in industry. This is a part of Lancashire


Club heard a talk by Mr. Lain- pard. a probation officer, at their meeting on Wednesday week. The speaker- was thanked by Peter Croft and Margaret Ilazlewood. The previous night the Sen­ ior Quiz “A” team competed


Clitheroe Young Farmers’


against Pendle Forest and lost by 57J points to 67J. The Sen­ ior Quiz “B” team went through to the next round on a bye. Last night week the Junior


County Fire Brigade’s response to the challenge of the Fire Damage Bill.


Quiz team went to Longridge, where they won their rounds against Longridge YFC and Chipping YFC.


is obvious, and Mr. Catlow told me that prominent local people, antique dealers and American tourists have all made bids for it. without success. One expert had told him that in travels throughout the country he had only once come across . simi­ lar clock— and that was in a small market town in the south of England in a similar type of shop to Mr. Catlow's. Mr Catlow also showed me


Many bids Tile rarity of such a clock


another interesting clock which had recently been brought into


MEASURES AGAINST CRIMES OF VIOLENCE certificates and


to prevent children being taught properly at a relatively early age. The remaining changes arc


Shotgini a firearms amnesty


The amnesty recently an­


nounced by the Home Sec­ retary, during which ille­ gally-held firearms and ammunition may be handed in to the police without fear of prosecution, will last un­ til April 30. It has been arranged on the advice of chief officers of police to


coincide with the beginning of stricter controls over the possession of shotguns. After May 1 with certain


tile longer barrelled shotguns. For the purposes of Part V of the Criminal Justice Act 1967, a shotgun is defined as a smooth bore gun having a bar­ rel not less than 24 inches in length not being an airgun.


APPLICATIONS


limited exceptions, it will be an offence to possess or acquire a shotgun without a certificate under Part V of tile Criminal Justice Act, 1967. which comes into force on that date.


shotgun^ may be handed in to the police by those who wish neither to apply for a certifi­ cate nor to dispose of then' guns through retail or private channels. The new shotgun certificate


Dining the interim period


issued by May 1, applications should be made as soon as pos­ sible. These must be on a form which is obtainable from police stations, gunsmiths and many of the organisations whose members are likely to be shot­ gun owners. Some of the information


To enable certificates to be


mainly drafting amendments to assist tile consolidation of the firearms legislation which it is hoped will be undertaken dur­ ing this Parliamentary session.


AMNESTY


ammunition, the public can help to ensure that firearms do not fall into the hands of those with criminal intentions either by theft or by accident, or in any other way. I t is believed that consider­


By handing in weapons and


able numbers of weapons may be retained in households where they have come to light after lying hidden or forgotten for years in cupboards or attics; or they may have come into the possession of their present owners through the death of relatives. Weapons may be handed in


given by applicants has to be verified by a person counter­ signing the form in much the same way as a. passport appli­ cation. Completed forms must be


taken to the police with the fee, which, at present, is 5/-. Before granting a certificate,


is obtainable from the police who will need to be satisfied that there is no reason why the applicant should not have a shotgun. Earlier gun licences, which were abolished by the Local Government Act in Dec­ ember 1966 were little more titan revenue-raising devices, analogous to dog licences.


NEW CONTROLS


offences involving firearms has increased steadily during the last few years; in particular the number of offences involving shotguns increased by approxi­ mately four times between 1961


The number of indictable


and 1966. From May 1, anyone who


wishes to possess, purchase or acquire a shotgun will be re­ quired to hold a valid shotgun certificate issued by Ole liolice (unless he is in one of the


tile police must satisfy them­ selves that the applicant Is not by reason of a criminal record prohibited from possessing a firearm, and ns not in any other way likely to endanger the pub­ lic safety or the peace. In order the spread the work


clock in Clitheroe still in run­ ning order can be found, appropriately enough, in a watchmaker’s and jeweller’s shop in Castle Street which, still more appropriately, is Clitheroc’s oldest business. I refer to a wall clock, an


old English watchmaker’s Regulator, which is owned by Mr. Eric Catlow. whose fam­ ily founded the business in 1847. The clock was made in the


i t Clitheroc Advertiser and Times, Friday, February 9, 1968 5


Gave false I Skipton M.P. name to bailiff


An Accrington man gave


a false name and address to a water bailiff when caught fishing on the Ribble without a licence, Bowland magis­ trates heard on Monday. The magistrates were told


that Colin Rawnsley, of Bold Street, had been seen by a bailiff on the Yorkshire bank of the Ribble below Edisford Bridge, fishing with a rod and line.


and asked to sec lids licence. Rawnsley said lie had one.


The bailiff approached him


but did not have i t with him. Ho was told to produce it at tile Lancashire River Authority office.


had no licence, and saying that lie had given the bailiff a false


He later wrote lo tile River Authority admitting that he


name and address. He was fined £5 for fishing


with an unlicensed instrument, and £7 for giving a false name and address.


After the play -his silver wedding


family’s workshop, which was then further along the street in what is now a wallpaper shop, and it was built into a mahogany case made locally— Mr. Catlow believes it was by Thomas Satterthwaite.


cept for gutlines for the weigh ts. and, arpart from cleaning, nas required no attention, yet the only time it has ever stopped running was during the 1914-18 war when Eric’s brother, the late Mr. Harry Catlow, who then had charge of the busi­ ness. was serving in France. Harry, a playing member of the old Royal Blues football team, died in 1925, and it was then that Eric took over the business. When I saw the clock on


Only o n c e I t has had no new parts ex­


nical Theatre Group’s produc­ tion of “All in Good Time,” staged at Clitheroe's Civic Hall last week, celebrated a special occasion of a different kind this week


Mr. Arthur Neal, who played principal role in the Tech­


Mr. Callow and his son Harry pictured beside the clock.


Monday it showed exactly the same time as my own wrist watch and the Library clock, though at first glance it appeared to have only one fin­ ger'. Then I rumbled it. The big finger was the minute hand, while the hour was shown on a small dial in the lower middle part of th? dial, with a second finger on a simi­ lar dial further up the face.


CIVIC HALL WRESTLING FEE


Cape Promotions will be able The old alarm clock.


the shop for cleaning—for only the second time since it was bought—by its owner, Mrs. Robinson, of Church Brow. I t is an old Westclox alarm,


to hire Clitheroe’s Civic Hall for wrestling at a letting 1 which the Town Council agreed in July, 1965 This decision is the result of


made ill Canada, which must be at least 35 years old but, like the wall clock, is still in perfect running order. Its price when it was bought?


an amendment by the Civic Hall and Entertainments Com­ mittee chairman, Coun. Rich­


—between 15s. 6cL and 18s„ said Mr. Catlow Its price today? Ah, that's anyone's guess As for the wall clock, that's just priceless!


Motorists fined


cher. of Green Farm. Scholes, Clcckheaton, was fined £10 at Gisburn on Monday, after admitting using an unlicensed motor van.


driver, of Keeper Lane, Weaverliam, Northwicli, Ches­ hire. £1 for failing to conform to tlie “Keep Left” sign at the foot of Sawley Brow.


Other motorists fined were: Peter Ledwith (50), a lorry


dener, of Lytham Road, South- port, £7 for speeding in motor van. and £7 for using a van with inefficient brakes. Edith Gray, (45), of the Bol­


Thomas Hodge (20), a gar­


ton Hotel, Bolton Road. Brad­ ford. £5. plus witness expenses of £10 15s 2d. for careless driv ins.


Howard Clough (20). a but­


ard Turner, which was secon­ ded by Aid. Clifford Chatburn and supported by Conn. Wal­ lace Hargreaves.


resolution to reduce the letting fee from £30 to £25, on condi­ tion that wrestling should take place on the stage, in a ring to be provided by the promo­ ter. who would be required to accept liability for any damage to the hall's fixtures an:’, fit­ tings.


It replaced a committee


agreed in committee following receipt ol a letter from Mr. D. Flynn, of Cape Promotions, that he was unable to agree to a £30 hiring fee.


The £5 reduction had been


contended that the Council must stand by its original agreed letting fee. This was £15, plus 10 per cent for organ­ isations outside the Borough plus £1 is. Od. for the use of the microphone, tiny damage to the hall being the promoter' responsibility.


Coun. Turner successfully


ment Aid. Chatburn pointed out that promoters who were prepared to come and pay a fee for the hall should be encour­ aged, especially in view of the fact that the Council had backed various promotions there in the last year which had lost money.


IT


at any police station without fear of prosecution. All fire­ arms and ammunition issued for use on active service dur­ ing and since the 1939-45 war and weapons captured from an enemy, belong to H.M. Govern­ ment and should be handed in; they should not be regarded as trophies of war.” Shotguns may be disposed of


PAYS TO


privately prior to May 1 if the owner does not wish to obtain a certificate, or they may be handed in to the police.


ANTIQUES


of renewing certificates, those issued before November 1, 1968, will be valid for varying lengths of time— not less than one year and not more than five years. Certificates issued after November 1 will be valid for -three years from the date of issue.


OTHER PROVISIONS


tice Act 1967 deals mainly with the new shotgun certificate pro­ cedure. In addition, however it makes certain other changes in the law relating to firearms. From May 1 the restrictions


exempted categories, about which tiie police will give advice). The maximum penalty for failing to obtain a certifi­ cate will be six months im­ prisonment and/or a fine of £ 200.Smooth bore guns with bar­ rels less than 24 inches in length are subject to the fire­ arm certificate procedure, but this is the first time that cer­ tification has been applied to


Part V of tile Criminal Jus­


to antiques which cannot be fired and which are kept as curiosities or ornaments. Exis­ ting firearms legislation does not apply to them and, since they may have considerable cash value, people wishing to dispose of them are advised to consult dealers. If such wea­ pons are handed in, the police may offer them to museums. The public is warned to be


The. appeal does not relate to ensure that they are not


ADVERTISE IN


THE


very careful in handling fire­ arms and is asked particularly


loaded. People who hand in weapons


on tile giving of firearms to young persons will be further extended to include the giving of shotguns to a. person under 15. The existing offences which minors under certain ages com­ mit if they accept gifts of fire­ arms and air weapons are how­ ever removed The aim of all these provi­


sions ts to ensure that, before they reach the qualifying age, children should not be given guns of their own which may tempt them to shoot without supervision. I t is not intended


will be asked to sign am under­ taking renouncing any further interest in them. Illegally held weapons will be destroyed or returned to the Ministry of Defence. Shotguns will be offered to the gun trade.


EARLIER AMNESTT


the last amnesty took place 40,660 weapons and 1,694,276 rounds of ammunition were handed in in England and Wales. Weapons included 26,417 revolvers and automatic pistols, 6, 575 rifles and 2. 761 shotguns.


In tlie autumn of 1965 when CITEO DET R AD T E


YOUR LOCAL PAPER TEL. 2323


f \ LHRE AVRISE N IMS When seconding the amend­


wedding anniversary and he and lus wife, Kathleen, held a quiet, family party at their home, 31. Union Street, Low Moor, to mark this milestone in their lives.


For Tuesday was his silver


tunity for well-earned relax­ ation alter the weeks of re­ hearsal which led up to the staging of the play, and a Sunday spent helping to dis­ mantle the huge split set which had been built for this presentation.


It gave Ah\ Neal an oppor­


first came to Clitheroe in 1941 and his activities in this field have covered a wide area which includes Wlialiey, Low Moor, Waddington, Chatburn and Downham, as well as pro­ ductions by the Simonstone factory of Milliard, Ltd. He has also compered events given for senior citizens of the town.


ently associated with local imuteur dramatics since he


Mr. Neal has been promin­


Neal is chief instructor of engineering apprentices, at the Government Training Centre at Blackburn.


In his daily working life Mr.


wins medal fight for


ex-soldier Following a debate in the


Commons, in which Mr G. B. Drayson, M.P. for Skipton took part, a long service and good conduct medal has been awarded to a Skipton man, Mr. W. H. Sutherland, ot


Neville Strecl. Mr. Drayson raised the


matter on the adjournment, last Friday, and challenged the failure of tile Minister of Defence to award the medal. He said that Mr. Sutherland


enlisted in the Royal Corps of Signals in February, 1924 and served as a Regular soldier until 1936. Mr. Sutherland then enlisted


in the Army Reserve and in July 1939 was called up for military t r a i n i n g which •esulted in his being in the


forces as a regular soldier in training until the war broke out.


soldier in the Army until the end of hostilities in 1945, after which he was transfer-red to the Army Reserve. Class Z, in November, 1945, having com­ pleted another' six years’ regu­ lar service, making 18 years’ sendee in all. He was then granted a Service pension for this period of service.


He remained as a Regular


contended that it was Mr. Sutherland’s submission that he was eligible for the Long Service and Good Conduct Medal (Military), but the Officer in Charge Records had told him that, owing to the absence of his last command­ ing officer’s recommendation, he could not be considered for the award.


In his speech Mr. Drayson


considerable length with Mr. Sutherland's career and tile various points ol' issue.


Mr. Drayson then dealt at


Sutherland's favour that while lie was in Italy he was men­ tioned in dispatches for gallant and distinguished service.


He mentioned tliat hi Mr.


State for Defence for tile Army (Mi-. Janies Boyden) said: I am most grateful to the Hon. Member for Skipton (Mr. Dray­ son) for tlic persistence and ingenuity that he has shown over this matter and I hope that I shall be able to satisfy him."


The Under Secretary of Lord's Special Bargains Per lb.


Special Imported Lamb Chops . • ■ ................................ 4/3 Imported Topside Steak or Joints. Any weight . . . . 5/11 Imported Chuck Steak for Braising or Stewing . . . . 4/8 imported Leg of Mutton Lean and Tender................ 3/10 Imported Shoulder of Lamb delicious — ................ 3/0 Imported Shoulder of Mutton .................................... 2/6 English Lean Mutton Chops. None better ................ 2/6 English Lean Minced Beef ............................................ 4/0 Imported Ox Liver .............................. •........................ 3/4 English Farm Fed Pork Lean and Delicious


Leg of Pork. Any weight ...................................... ........ 4/0 Shoulder Pork. Lean ...................................................... "/O


Beef Sausages. The Best ...........................■••• 1/10 to 2/6 Pork Sausage. None better ............ . ." ............ 2/8 to 3/3 Lancashire and Cheshire Cheese .............................. 4/0 Fresh Farm Butter ................................. .................... 3/6 Dressed English Chickens from'.............. ............ 7/11 each Dressed English Boiling Fowl....................................... 2/4 Best Roll Danish Bacon ............................................... 4/10


.........o—------ Go to Lord’s where yon get the best at less cost


9 CASTLE GATE — CLITHEROE Branches throughout Burnley


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