.""'..".... *. | Clitheroe nearly £6,000 AND


ROUND ^at^s consultants cost J


ABOUT


Problems of


accidents home


Cealth lor Lancashire, Dr. S. c . Gawne was sufficiently t oncerned about the problem Co organise a Home Safety p onference, which was taking C lace today at East Cliff


be overlooked. HBut the Medical Officer ol


placed on road deaths these days that accidents in the home, which each year result in thousands of fatalities in Britain, tend to


o all Home Safety Com­ rmittees in the County to be


ounty Offices, Preston. t An invitation was extended


tepresented, and it was expec­ wed that at least 80 delegates


t elcomed by the chairman of Che County Health Committee t ounty Aid. Harry Lord, and


ould attend. wThe delegates wore being


he first speaker was to be a Mr. A. Orton, County Ambul­


t nce Organiser, who was to halk about his Service and


ome safety. C Other speakers were the


ighting industry. Names of


Dounty Fire Officer, Insp. S. s uxbury of Fleetwood Divi­ wion of the County Police, Sho was to talk about “Water t afety”, representatives of bhe gas and electricity l oards, and of the British


Electors lThe provisional lists of


> veryone who is old enough i be registered should make gre that bis name is on the nht list, otherwise he will :art be eligible to vote next


rlice and the Borough Eeasurer’s Office.


T .ile lists are displayed to i ve all those who are quati-


d to vote a chance to make l ire their names will be on cr is final and no new


le register. This is the last •gistance and after this, the imes can be added.


Registration officers, have mipiled the list from the i •suit of the annual canvass,


etnducted in September and l ober. But there is always


ivee chance that the form may l iat through some error in


been lost in transit or


•e registration officer’s office u by the printer, a name in- •cied in the form may have


mometimes tile person res- i siblc for filling in tne vnrm forgets to include his E name, or someone elseis. avery British subject who • t an address in England i Wales on the qualifying tte October 10, 1968 is en- lied to have his name on


l That ho will be 21 or over T June 15. 1969.


He is not subject to any gal disability which would squaiify him for voting


e register, provided:


i here has been no change ion omitted from the list can


the voting age for tJle •Anyone whose name has


uter a claim for it to be « uded. This applies to any i -son who notices that t™ icme of someone in . .


i hey should obtain a f le which to make aclaim t


Ty are interested is Registration Officer. Safety does


sen omitted from the Pr0" Sional lists.


BMiss Christine Margaret Oreaks, of Kirkmoor Road, Saturdayitheroe, was married on


dist Church to Mr. David Michael Haworth, only son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Haworth, <‘-i Stoneygate Lane, Roches­


wride wore a full length gown of white brocade trimmed with


As good as new 5 Dress Agency


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0 PARSON LANE T CLITHEROE


Suits : Two-Pieces : Dresses


BARGAINS from 30/- — Also — .


Clothes in good condition accepted for sale.


Call and look around. No obligation to buy.


hite fur. Her veil was held in at Trinity Metho­


ter.Tlic bride is tire only daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Breaks of New Laithe Farm, Newton. b Given away by her father, the


place by a diamante Alice band and she carried a bouquet of pink carnations. i Four cdusins of the bride were


Bn attendance: Miss R u t h a rooks and Miss Joyce Johnson, and two small attendants, Linda


Michael BritclilTc. MThe groom is the elder son of


halley. b The ceremony was performed


youngest daughter of Mrs. M. Jackson of Victoria Street, Clithcroc and the late James Jackson was married at Trinity Methodist Church on S a t u r d a y to Mr. John


Miss Christine Leeming,


y the Rev. N. Walton. fatGiven away by her step­


old roses. MTlie chief bridesmaid was


ridc’s neice).


s T hey wor e full-length vtraight dresses of cherry red twoelvet trimmed with lace. The


o r. and Mrs. Winston Britcliffe Woomsmen, Messrs. Robin Wf Manvin, Olitlieroe Road,


b her, Mr. K. Jackson, the Cion assistant in the stores at oride wore a full-length dress ar while crimplene, falling into v train. Her shoulder-length beil was secured by a white lace


aand, trimmed with diamante muple left for a touring honey­ frnd 'she carried a bouquet of ^eesias. lily of the valley and


ofnd the bride, clerk to the Clerk A Clitheroe District council. of fter a reception at the Duke co York Hotel, Grindleton, the


s i.-s Janet Carus and the two soloured dress and peach acces­ Cmall attendants were Jayne tbook and Gillian Clough


oon. waThe bride’s travelling outfit


ic 1969 electoral roll will e on view from next hursday at the Post Office


ectors lor Clitheroe lor


1 King Street, sub Post ll Iffices, the Town Clerk's


co s a brown coat with a peach-


live in Chatburn Road, Clith­ eroe.


ries. Mr. and Mrs. BritclifTe will


t he groom is an administra­ a alderstones Hospital, Whalley


Uaddington and D. Barratt. T and Michael Bibby.


bonnets and Miss Carus wore a r matching Alice-band. All car­


attendants had matching


sied pomanders of yellow cry- griffc (groom's brother), and Pooleshers were Messrs. Tony


anthemums. clBest man was Mr. Colin Brit-


So much emphasis is


croe Borough Council’s con­ ssultants on the proposed


Work carried oul by Clith-


twimming baths has cost the oor t lie baths have been handed


aid. d 11 lias now been decided


nail;, they will be at Roefield,


aver to the council, and the befinitely that when baths are


own almost £6,000. f Plans and drawings prepared


ear Edisford, and not in the


pcastle grounds, as originally tace Hargreaves, chairman of


site.


lanned. l Earlier this year, Coun, Wal­ the parks committee pointed out


pccount for £5,937 10s. has been o Tlie castle grounds site was mum, chairman of the develop­ d ittee, said: ’This has been


he advantages of the Roefield Parking


ad to be in nearby streets. Roefield was a normal soil


ities at Edisford. o At the town council meeting


Roefleld the site for the baths was not unanimous.


Inquiries


do'There are some of us who s not think this is the best aite. It will take a considerable smount of money to pay for buchoolchildren to come in school weses. This would not happen if A were to build at the Castle." sp fter the council meeting, the t ecial sub-committee appointed ao consider the swimming baths and the provision of further


o Aid. William Sharpies pointed e for decision.” ut that the decision to make Speaking at the monthly


COUNCIL GIVES GO-AHEAD FOR SUPERMARKETS


dimenities at Edisford. met. to b Planning permission has now boscuss inquiries made by the o rough engineer and surveyor uilding of swimming baths.


bf three firms specialising in the Kentre. One is to be in the


Castle Castings director dies


ad, Ramsgreave, Blackburn, e lived in Standen Road, CLith-


Pleasington Cemetery on Tues­ day. RoMr. Pouiton, of Mayfield


of Castle Castings, members of the staff, work mates and representatives of many other firms attended the service In St. Gabriel’s Church, Brownhill, near Blackburn, and burial in


The directors and secretary


Yoncerns in the North West, Tutheroe, died at his home on o orkshire and many other parts ef the country, including larger


hespected in all sections of Gills, Whalley, Mr. Thomas ceavy and light engineering


cf its success is due to his dedi­ mation to work. He was foundry g anager from 1948 to 1952, aeneral manager from 1954 and dppointed to the board as works


ck to his native Blackburn a o hen it began in 1948 and much


irector at the end of that year. r Mr. Pouiton was known and


s purchasing field by the main muppliers of foundry and raw


HA native of Clitheroe, Miss Ciiannah Pym, of Edisford Road, Motheroe, died at her home on Enday, aged 79.


daughter. Miss H. Pym


few years ago, wHe joined Castle Castings


cngineering firms in East Lan­ C oi'ley, but since moving to ashire.And he was also known in the Cted with the Congregational


c a t e r i a l s throughout the ountry.Mr. Pouiton leaves a wife and


aughter, Jean. a Cremation takes place today


Miss Pym was employed as a weaver at Holmes Mill, and had retired about 17 year's ago. T She was associated with


wore short blue and white crim­ plene dresses and carried bou­ quets of white carnations. The two small bridesmaids


nd Gail Johnson. Tlie two elder bridesmaids


wore peach satin dresses trim­ tmed with white lace made by


mreaks, bride’s brother, grooms­ wdith Whalley died in Rakes- b an was Mr. John Johnson, Mride’s cousin, and the usher


bhe bride. They had satin hair of ers and they earned posies


B anemones.


cor. David Johnson, bride’s lion Hotel, Clitlieroe, the couple


usin. byThe ceremony was conducted


implene dress and a white fur


°°Mr. and Mrs. Haworth will live at Union Street, Low Moor. Photo: Mr. E. Harrison._____


QUALITY TOYS


for CHRISTMAS b y th e w o rld ’s lea ding m a n u fa c tu re rs . . •


TRIKES


“PAINT WHEELS”—the new toy by the makers of Spirograph and Spirotot. DOLL’S


— SCOOTERS — PEDAL CARS — DOLLS’ HOUSES --------- ★ -----------


PRAMS — BIKES — PUSH CHAIRS


SCALEXTRIC MOTOR RACING — TRIANG TRAINS MECCANO — LEGO — PAL1TOY DOLLS — SOFT TOYS


See the new talking telephone by MATTEL


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JO


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GILL and SON LTD. JO IN OUR CH R ISTM A S CLUB NOW ★


rday, aged 73. BrMiss Whalley who lived at


peft for a honeymoon at Black­ crool, the bride wearing a navy


c eceded Interment in the hurchyard.


n -law, Mrs. Whalley and her Fhe Cllthevoe Borough Police t hurch on Wednesday, conduc­


edee, Mrs. Pye. C A service at the Methodist pred by the Rev. E. S. Joselin


in he is survived by her sister- Sethodist Church.


hree sons and a daughter. MThe funeral took place on


t il’s allotments are to be told wpringers to £166; red and ahat where poultry or pigeons are kept, at least half of the


c enants of the Town coun­


Allotments T warning


bound to be neglected will also P t Friday’s fortnightly he preparation of any allot­ Calf and store cattie at


r ent does not comply with this


e liable to eviction. t The Council has decided that


equirement. f Tenants whose allotments are


a Mr. J. I. Dugdale, choirmaster Ct Trinity Methodist Church, y litheroe. for the past seven oears, who recently resigned in u rder to become circuit treas­ f rer, received a record token


Record token gift


Dhairman, who thanked Mr. ewattle, 650 lambs, sheep and Ff Burnley and H. Horsfield of i oulridge awarded the follow­


n the school hall, was made by c Mr. Ronnie Todd, the choir t ugdale for his loyal and en­ s Mr. J. Newton Bell.


rom choir members. i The presentation, which was


husiastic services. i His successor ns choirmaster


Rn-calf cow: 1, J. K. and B. £eifers to £129: rearing calves k igby of Ribohester; 2. C. Wil­


1, A. Procter of Whalley: 2. J. I Whitwell and Sons of Sabden.


inson of Bacup. c At Monday’s Fatstock sale, 60 Qes and 38 pigs were on offer.


t uotations: Light steers 186$. to 190s.; medium steers 178s. qo 183s.; heifers 166s. to 191s.;


uality cows 122s. to 130s.:


risk trade. h Quotations: Cows to £138; t 7 to £23; bobby calves £3 10s.


o £6 5s. o The judges, Messrs. H. Eccles


ng: Cow: 1, W. and H, Blade- well and Son of Slaidburn; 2, T. Singleton of Twlston. Heifer: 1, Barker Bros, of Radcliffe; 2, T. Breaks of Newton,


s a garden. a The Town Clerk has been muit on any tenant whose allot­


ment before it is let to a new tenant will be carried out by the Parks Department,


c rize Show and Sale of in- t litheroe Auction Mar t ,


AClitheroe


ntry of stores. s In-calf c a t t l e met a


allotment must be cultivated wnd white to £92; black and quthorised to serve notice to


a cember calvers to £117; red hite January calvers to £108;


t and. Gilbert, a ■ member of t orce until his retirement, onday.


t fter a reception at tlie Sta­ Mn active member of the A the Rev. E. S. Joselin.


f rinity Methodist Church, and on.


T y following a service in Cranery business in Wellgate, durinity Methodist Church, con­ t cted by the Rev. N. W. Wat


ormerly with the Mount Zion Chapel. s Miss Pym is survived by two


B est man was Mr. Brian E n Fellowship choir, Miss madles’ Section and, during her durn Auction Mart on Tues­ flowands trimmed with small


toA member of the Wadding­ Lime she was Captain of the prembership, she won several


Miss E. Whallcy


d ookfield, The Square. Wad­ t ington was also a member of ahe Women's Institute. She was


a ember of Clitheroe Golf Club c ith the club until ill-health


litheroe, until 1902. mShe was an enthusiastic


uood Hospital. Skipton on Sat­ o izes in match play, a notable n 1937.Mrs. Benson was associated


t aused her resignation. At one i ne being the President's Prize


with Cldtheroe Parish Church, and a fonr/r member of the chuvoh’s Mothers' Union. b She is survived by her hus­


of the show was owned by W. Pennington. a Prizes: Class 1: Best black


bend white or blue cow to calve


Thornley £92. coClass 3: Best heifer any other


108.Class 2: Best cow any other colour to calve before February 1. 1969: 1, J. Middleton £98; 2, r . Thompson £91; 3, H.


1 lour to calve before February cl, 1969: 1. 2 and 3 T. Fair-


shworth £117. S Prices: Black and white Dehite to £98: black and white


2ny breed: 1, H. Horsfield £166: A, F. Townsend £151; 3, C.


isters and a brother. daThe funeral took place yester­


ducated at St. James’ School, L A former Captain of the Chire YF’s competition held at Gadies’ Section of Clitheroe o olf Club, Mrs. Hilda Benson, dif Balmoral Avenue, Clitheroe, a ed at her home on Friday,


Mrs. Kathleen Hendry. Mrs. H. Benson


o Darwen, 38 points to 43. s At the international Lanca­ t astle Vernon, Clitheroe came


hird.


married 49 years, was the younger daughter of the late r Mi-, and Mrs. W. Wilson, who


wnd was actively concerned meast of the annual Christ­ s ard at the fortnightly sale of sltore cattle when trade was


H An animal, owned by H. b orsfield, was the champion


i as Prize Show and Sale of mow. Black and white bullocks bn-calf dairy cattle at Gis­


P fore February 1, 1969: 1, W. £ and 2 F. Paxton £150 and wennington £150; 2, H. Green­ £ ood £130; 3, J. Middleton


ay week.The reserve champion beast newesterday week, there were 198 2ings 2s. to 2s. 3Jd.; ewes (each) 1 Pde.rizes: Black and white cow:


ade to £67. y At the Dairy Section sale


i ly-calved cows and heifers, wncluding fully accredited for­ traard and they met a very good


ough £138. £138 and £124. a Class 4: Best Farmers’ cow


£nd 3 R. Thompson and Sons £154 and £148: 2. F. Paxton 2150. Coloured heifers: 1 and 3 J. Harrison £105 and £105: £. E. A. Dvinkall and Sons. 108.Chief prices: Black and


Coloured cow: 1 and 3 A. Wade £107 and £104: 2. E. A. Drlokall and Sons £108. a Black and white heifer: 1


130, 3, K. Marsden £130.


white cows to £150; coloured h cows to £119: black and white


169s. to 184s.: medium steel’s 79s. -to 199s-; light heifers 174s. ice conducted by the Rev.


here for 20 years. t He served in the Army in


d ife, Mary, a son. John and a v t Accrington, following a ser­


he First World War. wMr-. Lund is survived by his


MA director of Abbey Corn Cliarnett Lund, of Pimlico Road,


t Accrington on Monday. Mr. T. G. Lund


esday, aged 71. ChMr. Lund was bom in a litiheroe, he had been associ­ t hurch, and had been a decon


seen granted for two new cupermarkets in the town


o ing Lane Hall, and the other


side’s wine and spirit shop in Castle Sheet.


n tire site of the former White- bown council, Coun John Black­ mnd town planning, com­


t At Tuesday's meeting of the aurn, chairman of development


ented: a “During the last few weeks,


c lot of controversy has been beaused by planning permission ming sought by two super­ peoarkets in the town. Many a ple still seem to be under co wrong impression of the


Ltd and Century Convectors Ltd, Brooks Works Clitheroe, died in a Blackburn nursing home on Friday.


Q B I f U A R Y


baroe for some time and moved C l i t h e r o e Congregational Steward. He was employed at


tonebridge Mill Chatburn. mMr. Snape is survived by his


s hurch and was a church ts private property and not in daye annual meeting on Mon­ T.he meeting at Underwood's


P Mr. George Edward Snape, of Vine Grove, Clitheroe, died in y ictoria Hospital, Accrington,


Mr. G. E. Siiape


esterday week, aged 55. CMr. Snape was a member of


b other and father and a arother. Cremation took place


would have been very costly and we would have had no t grounds for a case for refusing


one to a court of inquiry. This


he applications. i “We must remember that this


nhe council’s ownership. We are t ot here to judge on whether


ions by which we are bound.”


g aturalist, Mr. Horace Cook Cave an illustrated talk at Schlitheroe Royal Grammar O ool to 39 members of


N Naturalist Talk by


wereife and local beauty. Thanks Dashire Farmers’ junior quiz at


litheroe Young Fanners’ Club. l Slides included Scotland, wild


t unsop Bridge, Clitheroe lost Search and three guineas to the .


house and John Rigby. c In the last round of the Lan­


red and white to £90; black and r white February calvers to £76;


expressed by John Moor-


ohis will be a good proposition r not.“Everyone here has the good


Cafe, Waddington was attended by the County Secretary, Mrs, R. Pearson.


tnto this; only rules and regula­


of Citheroe, at heart, but i personal opinions do not enter


Mr. Harry Pouiton, works director of Castle Castings


sio“If we had refused permis­ el ne Cottage, Wiswell was g n, no doubt they would have Cected president of the o litheroe and District branch


ad to give approval. Private


elected DeMrs. M. P. Whilwell of


N cial Section of the w ill about two years ago; he thational Farmers’ Union at


Sof the Lancashire Ladies'


uncil’s duty. a “When a change of use for


bu building is sought, there are Aegulations to be adhered to. hdhered to and therefore we


meeting of Ribblesdale Far­ mers Club, at the Starkie Arms last week, professor W. Holmes of Wye College, said that grass for the feeding of farmstock was still grossly under-utilised.


He told members of the


experiments for rectifying this which had been carried out at the College where he is a professor of agriculture.


His paper on reoent devel­


opments in the utilisation of grassland was given to the November meeting of the club in ciitheroe.


Mr, Harry Backhouse of


Bashall Eaves was the ohair- man and Mr. Arthur Wilkin­ son of Whatley proposed the vote of thanks.


Pictured left to right are


M. Backhouse, (chairman), professor W. Holmes, (speaker), P. W. Eyre (sec­ retary), and J. R. Dugdale (assistant secretary).


r ilding and town planning President a ll these regulations we r e


gebated many times and at councreat length in committee and com il, and surely tire rime has


prn solid rock, he said, and would ment and town planning com­ t ove very costly to excavate; ahe tennis courts would be lost, hnd parking of cars would have


lcheme for providing more faci­ bn Tuesday, Coun. John Black-


building site, easy to excavate, with plenty of room for car parking and within easy reach of Clitheroe. It could, at a later s date, be incorporated into a


P The Rev. F a t h e r P. Durcell, of Haslingden, Rural thean of the Area, inducted


Father Dillon ctakesharge


e new Parish Priest, Father a W. Dillon, at St. Michael


Lnd St. John’s Church, Mowergate, Clitheroe, on


c Ionday.n his address to the large songregation, Father Purnell aaid he had-come in the name Bnd with the authority of the Reishop of Salford, the Right ovv. Thomas Holland, to hand F er the church and parish to


s ple needed a guide in their spiritual problems, and he felt


r. Dillon’s care. peoIn these troubled times,


ure that with his vast experi­ ence. the new parish priest a would prove to be a sound guide


Bssistant priest read out the mishop's mandate of appoint­ Dilent, and all heard Father F lon make the Profession of haith and take the Oath to Cold, teach and profess the


nd comforter to them. a Father E, Bums, the senior


atholic Faith. ovThe rural dean then handed


h Hie Mass book was then Manded over: “Receive this o issal and remember your


ccount to God.” Blessing


offer the holy sacrifice of the Mass on the appointed days, for all your parishioners, both living and dead.” g The new parish priest then


bligation as Parish Priest to


oave Ills Blessing to the people Daf the parish. The Very Rev. h vid Hoy, R ector of Stony-


a er the keys of the Church wnd of the schools with the t ords: “Receive these keys and fhe charge of all they control, aor which you will render


Clilheroe Advertiser and Times, I rid ay November 22, J96S 7


Is a new “SQUEEZE” im m in e n t ? Increased P rices ? S h ortage o f S u p p lie s ? Larger Deposits, Etc. ?


BUY R NOW


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Christmas Trees and a wide range of sifts.


Dobson and J. Gallagher, assis­ tant priests, attended. b Father Hubert McEvoy had


a as well known in the district the Church and Schools, with


reasurer, Mrs. P. Blezard. BoCommittee members: Mrs. J. F. Horne, Mrs, B. Parker, Mrs,


tetary, Mrs. B. Bristol and P lton, Mrs. R. Co’.Hnge, Mrs,


Mrs. Clayton, Mrs. B. Hartley, W . I. Moorhouse and Mrs. H,


und secretaries. prMrs. R Ross was appointed


urst College, and the Rev. B- felleen the parish priest until he


nd had carried out many t improvements and repairs to fhe devoted and continued


r resident, Mrs. J. Barrow; sec­ hecovering his health at Stony- p Other officers elected: vice-


ginancial support of the con­ r appy to know that he is now


regation. h His many friends will be


c ly held the reins in the diffi­ Ff Preston, came from St.


ilkinson (retiring president) km Mrs. Whitwell and Mrs. Wil-


f son were also elected flower


ng president. Mrs Wilkinson, £15 is to be donated to Chris­ ties Holt Radium Institute.


ess secretary i At the request of the retir­


the Guide Dogs for the Blind, S and had been in charge of the shree guineas to Cancer Re­ wcottish Retreat House, Both-


t During the year, the sum of three guineas was donated to


a embers were welcomed and Mraternal of Clerg y and servedfterwards refreshments were


t. John Ambulance Brigade. mDuring the evening six new


• Pioture on Page 1


ged 77.Mrs. Benson, who had been AUCTION MART PRICES dan a grocery and general Gisburn


ed and white to £54. wThere were 21 animals for­


t 3s. 3d.; medium lambs 3s. 2d. to 3s. 7Jd.; heavy lambs 3s. 2d. 2o 3s. 6d,; light shearlings l s. 4d. to 2s. 9Jd.: heavy shear­


uto 179s.; medium heifers 194s. 1ncertified steers and heifers 140s. to 193s.; fat cows 76s. to 33s.Sheep: Light lambs 3s. to


0s. to 128s. 3 Pigs: porkers 34s. 9d. to


overweight pigs 31s.; fat sows £10t o £33. Calves: Killers r £2 7s. 6d. to £4 17s. 6d.;


7s. 6d.; cutters 32s. to 36s.;


gilts, sows and store pigs there were 346 animals forward and they met a good trade. i Five in-plg sows to £38: 10


earers £5 to £48. At the weekly sale of in-pig


£n-pig gilts to £40; two boars to £42; 325 store pigs £3 16s. to


11 10s.; seven gilts with followers to £61.


heifers to £154: coloured Bentham oneen. 62 pigs and 359 calves


eifers to £108. shThere were 202 cattle, 1.201


tion. offer in the Fats-tock Sec­ 1 Certified cattle: Light steers


ihere was a smaller entry of en-calf cattle, but a larger


steadier demand and strong P5s.; hajf-bred ewes 110s. each; Ytores met a firm market.


so £96; In-calf cows to £123; htrong bullocks to £74; strong t eifers to £71 10s.; stirks £23 o £39.Awards: Best in-calf heifer:


ounger sorts were easier. t Quotations: In-calf ' heifers


cother COWS-87S. to 115s.; Jersey tows 65s. to 88s.: rejects 181s. go 195s.; w/d and sold with 1rade black and white heifers I81s. to 190s.; light lambs 3s. 3d. to 3s. 5d.: medium lambs 3s. 4d. to 3s. 8Jd.; heavy lambs t s. 5d. to 3s. 7d.; sheep 2s. Id. 7o 3s. Id.; horned ewes 20s. to


4igs: porkers 36s. 6d. to b1s. 6d.; cutters 35s. to 41s. 6d.;


show and sale of newly-calved cattle and calves there was a b smaller entry of daily cattle


acon 35s. At Tuesday’s weekly prize


but it met an exceptionally


week.Prizes: Black and white cow £148;I. R. and B. Shuttieworth, wJ. Faraday, £130. Black and


c There were 133 newly- calved cows and heifers in­ cluding fully accredited Aattle forward at Bentham


uction Mart on Wednesday 2. J. Joel £130: 3. M. and


Brown, £142 and £130; 2, J. Z. Nelson, £120. t Prices: Black ar.d white cows'


cielfers to £142; red and white £ows to £97; accredited cows to


hite heifer: 1 and 3 W. E, lo £148: blc-k and white


E.n in-calf heifer, owned by W. b Brown was the champion


128.At the Christmas Prize Show a and- Sale of in-calf dairy cattle


east of the show. BroIn-calf cow: 1 and 2. W. E,


80; 2, R. S. Towers £90. T An animal belonging to R. S


D wn. £102 and £107; 3. W, 1ickinson, £86. In-calf heifer £ and 3, W. Z. Brown £118 and


owers was the reservo cham­ wo £102. Two animals were for­


pion.Springers to £118; December t calvers to £98; January calvers b ard at the special sale of


ection. ,4-v.


3s. 8d,;. shearlings 2s. 9d, \ ' £s. Id.; ewes 13s. to 94s:; 2 ’v


ul's and they made to £95. - caThere were 911 sheep and five


S lves on offer in the Fatstock 3 Quotations: Lambs -3s. 2d., to 4 10s. to £11 5s.


nd. someone will be sitting pretty. Or pretty A handsome. Choose something for her.


a Present Elizabeth,Arden this Christmas, dnd for him. Elizabeth Arden gifts,' beautifully


ressed up for the 25th, are always welcome. The prices are pleasing, too. -


'•■ Mg' 5 CHURCH STREET - CLITHEROE CHEMIST


’PHONE 2591 l >•


- % «•>»• v-i:5 H Tv t work from Scotland, where he had


F the Ciitheroe and Whalley t inisters, whom he was happy


ed in St. Aloysdus’ Glasgow ell.He is already a member of o meet last Thursday.


ult period of transition. o Father F. W. Dillon, a native Liverancis Xavier's church in


urst College. abFather F. Hannan has cap­


rpool. Before that he was h in St. Ignatius. South Totten­


aam. where with an Anglican hnd a Free Church Minister, Coe founded the Tottenham a uncil of Christian Churches, n body of layfolk of all denomi­ mations who seek out and a inister to the needs of lonely hnd deprived people in Totten­ am.He had gone down to London


ROSES


NOTICE to all GARDENERS See us first for your


cTop quality Scotch grown, over 150 varieties to Rhoose from. H.T.’s, Floribundas, Climbers,


amblers and Standards from 5/- each. 5/- discount on every dozen.


Also Flowering Trees, Shrubs, Conifers and Hedging. 8 varieties of Clematis and other Climbing Plants. Have you considered any of these for a Christmas Present? Collect a list or come and sec for yourself at


BARKERS, PRIMROSE NURSERIES


CLITHEROE. TELEPHONE 3521 AND CLITHEROE MARKET Open weekends


OUR CHRISTMAS


SHOWROOM IS


NOW OPEN has a gift


for making Christmas happy


spare bulbs only 11/- per set of 20 lights with 2


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