4 Clithcroc Advertiser and Times, 'June 6, 1969


R O D D E N CABIN No. 5


CLITHEROE MARKET For


Your Children’s


TOYS—GAMES—BOOKS Etc.


Folding Wheelchairs SALE OR RENTAL


Illustrated Booklets Free “ A I D S ”


7, Castle View, Clilhcroc Tel: 2159


ITS FULL STEAM AHEAD FOR ENGL ENTHUSIAST TOM


Scientists and engineers


in Britain and America arc predicting that the 1970’s could be .a second steam


style- steam. engines- which may. ■ have more potential than electricity, gas ■


age on the roads.; They are. working on-new-


or even the rotary engine. But Tom Varley is busy


turbines, reviving the first steam age,


CucSor P o u s e f a s h i o n s (Cynthia Whitehead)


36 TO 52 HIPS W H D D IN G TQ N Sew and Save — Buy your Machine from ‘ w. junky 23a. King Street, Clilheroe — Telephone: 3005


Big discount for. all cash customers — Terms arranged Expert repairs, to. all makes at. a price thats very nice


Have your own machine-modernised or taken in part exchange


Always a good selection of New and Reconditioned Machines


Pinking. Shears, Scissors and all Sewing Machine parts


Buttons, Belts, and Buckles made to order Overlooking-to your own requirements


by John Honeywell


shes that, there’s a third which lies waiting to be re­


he has. already rebuilt one steam wagon, and is engaged on a second. When he fini­


stored. Tom is a walling contrac­


tor,- and proprietor of a cara­ van site at Little Todber,. off the Gisbum to Nelson road at Middop.


work on restoring a Sentinel S.4. steam wagon to Its former glory. He found its remains in a scrap yard at Birkenhead, and brought them back to his farm on the back of a Torry.


A few years ago, he started Dedicated


. known to. remain today. • I t worked,. until 1953, for


.was one of 11,000 Sentinels made, but only about 110 are


Hie wagon, built in 1934,


a .flour manufacturing com­ pany.


cated hard work; Mr. Varlcy •rebuilt it,- and It is now a-’ regular, attender at steam engine rallies all over the country.


After many hours of, dedi­


to a. rally .at. Hull, .and, last weekend it'took part in the Nelson gala.


At Whitsuntide, he .drove it


30 to 35 miles-to a .hundred­ weight of Welsh steam coal, and uses two gallons of water to the mile.


HOLIDAY WEAR We have


Tricel Dresses


Dereta Linen Skirts and Slacks


Straven Tricel Knitwear Elida Sportswear ----:---- o ---------


; ..Large Selection


V. ;Jo£ Children’s Wear in Slock


MAUREEN C00KS0N LTD. KING STREET - WHALLEY Telephone: 2154-


M A IN STOCKISTS for


Swithin, .Fisher; Pedigree, Swallow, Marmot, Fetha-Lite,.


Leeway. Prams and Nursery Goods.


v'ThfVe**'■■’ol'jiioyi something-.' .


OF BLACKBURN .,"'.v-v.;'ncw a t v-V-


r,S-70- DAR WEN' STREET 0 1 9 . uORTNGATf


MERCERS, ‘-.ACABOAN -."Te!.- -5SI.24


Special Investment Shares


1 0 4


Deposit Accounts


Vai&'up* Shares


m


MEMBER OF THE BUILDING SOCIETIES ASSOCIATION


m m ■ . s • . * • • . . . . Building Society. Clilhcroc Branch Office


1 MARKET PUCE CLITHEROE


TEL: 4210 Branch Mattagcr: Mr. W. S. Glasby .


H u d Office: High S lre tt, Skip Ion, Yorkshire, phone: 0SK6-2tS7| City Office: 8! High Holborn, London W.C.I. phone: 01-242-8I471


’


advantages to the steam fan —it takes an hour to ‘get up steam-before you.can-setoff. and it needs someone, to pile on the fuel when it. is run- ning.


- Reverse- -


gears,- high and low, and- to augment the.brakes,- it can-.bc knocked into reverse.


There are only two forward


it is powered" by a four - cylinder single acting poppet valve engine, and can do 4E to 50 mph.


For the -technically minded,. . ... MMr. -Variety, --and his friend' •


Bar-rowford, are now restor- . ihg a 1917 Yorkshire Steam Wagon Co. engine.


r.-.- Nicholas -'.Hanson,-,-. .oi-.-.-'


describe the mammoth task. that- faces them, but ■ Mr. Varley says- the remains of the engine were found in a scrap yard m Leeds, buner -under a heap of scrap a tall _as Mr. Varley’s barn.


I t is almost impossible to


30 years, and a few years ago, it had actually been cut ir. into separate pieces.


I t had lain in the yard fo.


in two halves But no task is . too big, Mr. Varley decided, and hopes to have it com­ pleted towards the end of -the ■ year.


Even the crankshaft was Remains


spacious barn he the remains of a Fowler steam wagon formerly used by the Leeds City Cleansing Dept., built in 1928.


In . another corner of the


tell, it is the only remaining engine of the 117 similar models that were manufac­ tured.


As, far as Mr. Varley can


Varley also bought a 1916. Aveling-Porter steamroller from Walton-le-Dalo Council I t was m working order, and had been used by . the council until last Christmas..


Earlier this year, Mr.


himself used - it several times on the roads round his cara­ van site.


Mr.- Varley -himself- has In addition to the bewild­ - •


• Equal to £ 8 .18s. 9.% gross & EQUAL TO


£8.1s.9.% GROSS


EQUALTO


£8.10s.2.% GROSS


wore guaranteed to filter out the sun's harmful infra-red and ultra-violet rays: if you selected the lens tint carefully to suit the region in which you would bo wearing tthem, and insisted on the lenses being optically sound— there is practically nothing more that you need to know about sunspecs. You are one of the few, the very few who have chosen


If-you chose your sunspecs because the lenses


wisely and well. Unlike the vast majority. For them it’s a case


of something coloured to cut down the glare, if the specs seem right after a-couple of minutes "try on in the shop and tho price tag doesn’t hurt, they will


" glasses. A great pity really, because basically one has- only three things to remember when buying sun­ specs:


do. And there you have a reason why people often complain of oyestrain and headaches fairly early in their holidays—cheap and often damaging ■ sun*


- • Firstly, that the lenses should’satisfactorily . „


filter out infra-red and ultra-violet rays. • Secondly, that the. right tint of glass-is


chosen for the-region in which the specs are to bo worn 1 (in England one seldom needs very dark


lenses). • ' Thirdly, look out for poor Ions duality. You


should retain its shape. When you've considered these most important


can do this by holding the tens alarms length then as you pivot the lens an object seen through It


lighter than glass. They can be as optically correct as glass but they need more care against scratching. One word of warning about plastic; It lends itself


points then you can choose tho frames. Don't reject • plastic lenses which are usually


particularly well to contoured shapes and it is in this area where the cheap imitations can be found. So be careful. Guard against poor quality in the


lenses.One further point. However much kiddies clamour for sunspecs don't be too ready to put them into a pair. Normally thoir eyes adapt very easily and rapidly to changing conditions of light and they,


But when a child is genuinely bothered by strong lig nt, get professional advice.


Among the newest and most attractive styles. year in sunspeos is this one in gold metal, • pictured above left, Light to wear it has nose


have no real need of sunspecs. h


this


shaped lenses set in a simple slender rim of tortoise­ shell plastic.


pads which can be adjusted for utmost comfort. Top-right is an-elegant.frame with largeT.V.


All set for the Institutes’ market


’ This year’s Women’s Institutes market will open on August 12 in the lower , schoolroom, in Clitheroe Parish Church. Hall. •


;


meeting held at-Mrs. Jessie- Dakin’s house in Church. Street; Clitheroe, - -yesterday- week.


This was' decided -at the


INCOME TAX PAID BY THE SOCIETY * (with income tax at 8j3d. in the £) ASSETS £52,000,000 RESERVES £2,100,000 Shares and Deposits in this Society are Trustee investments.


formed and- its - members are - Mrs. J. iDakin, .Mitton -WI,; chairman; . Mrs. .-A. Slater,> Grindleton WI; secretary; Mrs. C. Pape, Whalley WI; ’ Mrs.- C. Horsfall;: (Whalley: WI;. '.Mrs;. :-M.v- ---Lancaster.v Thornley WI; Mrs. J.--Law- son. -' Thomley: ..WI; ■ - Mrs. Parker, Slaidbum- WI;- Mrs.: Parkinson, .1 West : Bradford ; WI, Mrs. Banks, Wadding-' ton WI; and - -Mrs._ - B arratt,


A' steering committee -was .


•! chairman for- the-ftret year, of the WI market - at Grange-.


‘ in the chair. Mrs. Taylor, was


round the county explaining’ about markets and how they -


■ ■ of -her-.-time.>• going- ..... V •- V. } v \: I


.for soiling -home-made' jam. ■The market,- as--.well as; creating- an-interest; among


season - which • will- be-- good


tug in- August, will .bo -com-. in .- during the '-fruit


Oltthei-oe’s .. market,-,. open- ■ v: ■ work. 1


Livesey WI. Mrs. - 1 Elldeen Taylor; .of’. Egton-cuim-Newland WI .’was


ovefr-Sands'.- and .now - spends ’, much ■


With the Women's Institutes


people,. . is ( also a - way of usiiig'.-surplus -produce from people’s gardens.


in ? no -way -is-.-the; market - allowed, '-to '-undercut . the shops. ■ The r- controller . wall-


check''the standard} of the- produce,', the packaging and pricing. ' > She also-made: it clear• that


Mrs.- Taylor., stressed--that--' - -brown: paper bags, - invoices,, : . - The market here is lucky ' ' ,


-• marketvas jlongi-asfbhey,-- are 1 up - to -the WIr standard - and; the: seller?! is -tat- shareholder;


anyone,1 not 'just WI mem- • bers,-' can-i sell :.things ’at the "


. come a-shareholder. Js1 to - buy -■ a i share,: costing t one shilling,. , in the .market;-. ^ Vi”* *


. v AH -thatiSs necessary' to ,-be-.. » v " • t Jx.‘ ’I -


• small-.- commission-: which^-is-, deducted (for overheads. This commission is usually:


organisation , . ’ and -J money obtained ffrom-iselling'-goes-: back-lto-the- producer,:;less'a


- but-for-the .-first year-it will • be..higher, probably about


■ a: permy in the" shilling- once the m a rk e t is ' established,


I t is;riot, ap ro f it; making ‘ -, Commission 1 .


two pence in the-shilling. At the moment it has been


decided to open the mar­ ket once a week on a Tues­ day. It--was. thought this ■


would be best. .as.- it '-is mar­ ket’' day in'' the: town; (and a better day - for. buses coming.,


day


. . Some equipmenti-has »to ge.. - gathered - together .before-, the


in 1 > *“


.-■market1 can >begm;;;P.orperiy-, and-... this . --- includes.., .labels,


egg: cartons-:, an d: other - things, connected ;With buying-,, and selling. -


- .these?' must'be.*' covered -with Ballot;: -


. The controllers are i to be cliosen, at>.a-'-later .date-by


'Datan is providing a ?set.


, ,On June'"20. another-,com- ? nuttee ■ meeting-- will.- be- held ■


secret.ballot/ ■


f -V-' ’ ' at'Mrs; Dakin’s'home; Sagar.'


House. • * * ” - • ■ ‘ , A conference on markets.


■ ■■Friends’- ; Meeting House,. Kendal, on ’June 16' lrom 11 a.m to 3-30 pm. •-


is taking place at the ■ -Last- week ’a'barbeeue .was


.in havmg tables-already pro-., . .tided : on:: the-- premises,,-, but-


■WI funds and. the-Memorial Institute and was-quite;. suc­


*cessful. One .was also held- last


.-year.- : . Weather


(was - thought- more' might have 'gone if the weather had been- more, promising.- Though there-was* a .short


,• From ' 75 to 100 .. people •attended : the -event .-but , i t


: shower;- during-,-.the:? evening ; it -did -not spoilthei enjoy­


■ Another1 expense ‘ would • have . -b eeii 'scales.., and


v T h e s e .included1


weights which, Mrs. Taylor hasfound.tbyj'expemence, ato be - a- cost.iyvitem.l-but^Mrs.,,,


- w’ere lots c of -, side i shows to * provide ■


■ Beefburgers and sausages , ' were on- the ’ menu And - there -


ment.


' •ft- coconut-shy -andsa. display-, -


entertainment.-(?. - ?pony - rides,.


and demonstrations ; of Sarah - Coventry jewellery.'!


A'- bring and-:buy? sale held,


: recently*(by ?! Slaldbum WI , was plannedsto be'held. out-.,


;? despite the; rain was’,success-. ; fui


i W. ' Eastwood, .the County (Federation chairman, .a n d


i side,- but;.just ■ before’ it- was - opened down ‘ caime-theirain i and ' everything - was- (quickly ! moved- into .the 'Village JHall. I t was opened'-’-'by.iMrs.’ C.


!- Proceeds, ■’amounting' :to * - ■


i


about • £82;-- are ?f or- tihe -insti­ tute funds.


■ - , ,


held at Beckside Farm.-Rim- angton, the home of Mr. and- Mrs. R. T. Robinson: I t was in aid of Rimir.gton


. - - WHOLESALE , CLEARANCE . ■ . ■ - : OF QUALITY CARPETS AT ALMOST


WHOLESALE PRICES! y


' V /


stalls including... produce, cakes and handicrafts. ; Yesterday week 32 Slaid-


There were many different - and ■


burn members went : on -a day’s outing, to Ravenglap : - Munoaster - Castle m


Cumberland. They xvere lucky in having


glorious sunshine; for-, most of the dav and had chosen


one of the best times- for seeing the azaleas and rho- ? dodendrons which - - are * one of the features of:.the vie-,.


■ mity. .


glass and' afternoon tea was at Muncaster Castle.


Lunch-was eaten at Raven-, ' ,


.


Wlndermere instead of Con- iston;.- • and -• there they , had another meal; : - - . ,


detour owing to heavy ..traffic took them to Bowness-on-


- Later-this-month, on.’June 25. Waddmgton WI - is holdi ing- its ? annual - money,raising. effort for.-.the ‘guide: dogs: for .


Dogs the blind.


eroe -the- home • of . Mrs.; N. M. Short.'


‘ “- gift' -'stall .- andSotherlattrao- ■ There will be a tombola,- ' ?


• Istions and? admission: wih'be Is. 6d.


{ Fiona Brown ,


coffee * evening’ • at,. -“The, C res t’ V. B everiey. Drive; Clith-'


I t is an afternoon tea and . On: the journey.. home a :■


• struction. :.Buy .while., / n / - stoeks> last lor only ,*/ ?


• BRITISH AXMINSTER BODY CARPET, sturdy coo-


/ per yard fitted.


27(n. Delightful, pattern t Grade 1 . classification. vAA//.: Buy while stocks last < / /A lor only w.


BRITISH AXM ;, peryardlitted..


BRITISH AXMINSTER BODY c CARPET. Grade ’ one A A >11


slassification. Buy while • / # /-0


CARPET. Gaily coloured..: ^A I f Buy: while stocks last S I


i ALL PRICES:INCLUDE FITTING- Don't dip Into ■ oiler erodit terms *to m


your' capital'wo-can: oot* your


personal rooulremont*.: No . deposit—, two years to pay II required.: ^


Carpets Irom 2SA to X7*1(>s. O d.


per: yard ■ inolude. Ilttlnj, alwaysin stoek and littina can be arranged lo t 24 hours i ll- required— whenever! you .preier*


or Just


WHATEVER YOJJR ..CARPET ^NEEDS, DON'T-MAKE* A DECISION UNTIL YOU HAVE HAD OUR FREE QUOTATION. ;


KAYS CARPET CENtRE


23/25 PENNY STREET, BLACKBURN ” “ " Telepfione: - 50439' ‘ . '


27 UNION, STREET,;ACCRINGTON .: Telephone: 33536 . " _ ‘


tocks ; last for /only i. #. per yard fitted.


INSTER FLORAL,' :BRITISH AXMINSTER BODY IQ


lor only / per yard fitted.


I s ! : - . .


See these examples of Body Carpet greatly reduced in price ..... today. Many, many more In the showrooms.


5.' Emulate:, people use I


1. Do roles girl? (7).


8 and 11 1 body set .uj


10. Place for, t] hundred: ft)


12. 13.


14


19. 21.


9. The. field metal (3). |


?weddmg, ftj


17.. Not openl fighting-n| Support al


Describing I bishop to | Medical; .arrangehiij (6L After arl taken off


22. Men who | religious


(5) Rubbish; ring. (3).


24. 25.


■Relative* one point I To balahcl


Kind;; of I Finland el


dI


Hold: do creases o i Craftsmatl


Tree resirl ency.welj


Means a I tor theicl


7. The plen ash-tree I


Hold5- a I ationa fil


See'R.Ac^


* home aftl This ,prl digest’all


Havin'! uain-klllq Managed


THE BOBBIN KING STREET — WHALLEY


DRESS MATERIALS WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION ' ; ■ y'


/. :-- at --- PRE-BUDGET PRICES


DRESS TRMMINGS AND HABERDASHERY Car Park opposite, Entrance in Accrington Road Telephone: 3365


ANN’S HAIR BOUTIQUE The Town’s Tip-Top Super Stylists


Tel. CLITHEROE 3353.or 2166 Evenings This Salon is now operated , by proven experts only. : Ann, herself, - holder of


4 YORK ST., GLITHEROE (opposite Bus stop)


-i diploma in-Hairstyling,-along with Miss:Sally,Kemick' .who holds-the City- and-.-Guilds Certificate..-: •


Book your appointments now. No waiting and no rushing. — Tea or Coffee served-FREE —


y


than a petrol-driven lorry. But it has. two disadvantages —although they are not . dis­


So it .is cheaper to run Mr. Varley reckons it does


ering array of steam-driven vehicles, Mr. Varley has also restored- a'-1911 veteran car.


rooms London — Ohapions Cornier. M.S.L.,. he says, were the English concession- naires for the manufacturer.


I t is a M.S.L—.Motor Show­ Proceeds


Junior, a 1933 MG J2, and a 1926 Leyland'Petrol wagon.


interest, and lie hopes to -be able to sell the M.S.L.. and* put the proceeds towards pur­ chasing a showman’s engine and a magnificent fairground organ.


But steam is his main


steam engine rally . at his caravan site, many of the enthusiasts he has met at other rallies have said they would be-wilhng to take part, and. he hopes.it -would create . a great deal of ’ interest in the Clitheroe, Nelson, Burnley area.


Later this year, Mr. varley is hoping to organise a


at all In steam engines is quite welcome to visit his farm any night of the week to have a look 1 round his collection, he says.


Anyone with any interest


anyone who has any photo­ graphs or plans of old steam engines, especially those


He would: like to contact


which once worked in this area.


Measles


generated when he had measles and was confined to bed.


he could see two. agricultural engines threshing.


His first -love of steam was Out of his bedroom window


pile a.history of steam in this area,.


Now he would like to com­ - C; Eighty-two-ycar-old Mrs.


Jane Barnes..has just fin­ ished knitting her 29th coloured blanket f o r Oxfam.


,


. blankets to be sent abroad. Mrs. Aileen Womersley, one


dale View, chatbum, is one' of a group cf women in the village who knit coloured


Mrs. Barnes of Ribbles-


of the local workers for Oxfam explained, “some of the blankets are distributed in countries where earth­ quakes have-occurred”. “Other blankets are given


the village are Miss Mar­ garet Frankland, Mrs. Louie Saddler, Miss Kathleen Isher. wood and her mother, Mrs. Annie Davis, and Mrs.' Bertha Watson. At one time Mrs. Womer­


Womersley. The remaining knitters in


sley used to hold gatherings in-her home and the women would meet and spend some tame knitting.


"C-.v .*77/*** ■ tC- Mrs. Jane Barnes


But as they got-older they decided xo carry, on in. their own. homes. “We have made


ship meetings regularly. . All 'the wool used in mak­


bum Methodist-.Church and attends the Women’s'Fellow­


Clitheroe, . Mrs. Barnes is very active for her age but is slightly deaf.. . She is a member of Chat-


more than 200 blankets since we started”, said Airs. Womersley.- A native of Low Moor,


to hospitals in foreign coun-. tries and the natives love the brilliant colours”, added Mrs.


ing the blankets, is provided by the Oxfam workers and every ounce counts.-, Mrs. Womersley said even the smallest piece of wool was greatly appreciated at the Oxfam Shop in Clitheroe. Nothing is wasted by the


He also has a .1930 Singer


(FARMERS’ WIVES


WORSHIP All. Saints Church, Pen- •


Jleton,-:\vas decorated with. . : pink-.carnations and -'white, -


r narcissi-- ori; Sunday even* ■i ing. i-when Mhe .-’Clithcroe , ■j and;District-'bbnch'Of :.the' >


• Lancasliirc - NFUi..Ladies’: : SocialSection ,hc]d their .


1 president’s service.'. . , , ’Y This ,1 year's, - president: is 1 Mrs. M.-.P,.-..-Whitwell.,


•-i Mrs.' R.‘. Pearson of Wilpshire,.. and • the county - treasurer,


: fed.•


: NFU,' Mr. F. , Giles, and his wife, were also invited. The first lesson was read


Chairman of the Clitlieroe xnd District branch of the


• • committee, Mrs. Barrow; Mrs.


by ■ the president and the second by the secretary, Mrs. J. Bristol. Members of the


Moorhcuse, Mrs. Horne and Mrs. Bleazard, took the col­ lection.


by the' Vicar of Pendleton, the. Rev. Derek Leyland.


The service was conducted •


will be held-at Sawley Day Sohool on Mondav evening when members - will hear a talk on newspapers.- Many of the members are looking forward to the Great


Next meeting of the branch


(Afternoon) Townswomen’s Guild met on Monday to hear a talk on folk songs for .the harp by Miss M. Reidv, of Blackburn. About 60 members attended


July. Members of the Ribblesdalc


Oxfam helpers and anyone finding odd pieces of wool would help the cause con­ siderably by taking it to the shop in King Street, Clith­


the Chatburn women knit the blankets because they feel that they are doing something with their spare time to help other people.


eroe. Mrs. Womersley says that


delegate to the annual gen­ eral meeting in London, gave her report. She also reported that


Miss Rushton, who was the -


- president; Mrs.DrDickenson,: ■ of, Chorlcy;.,county.isecretary,.


Britain, by and -large, -is an; animal-loving-nation.


Indeed-one might sometimes-get-the impression that • greater cbncerii is shown-for the welfare.of animals than


"for, :but - the, inoffensive. ftor- , toise; is •"■often* made --to - sutler, ^ not- so much' 'through ill (treat- , ment as lack of ::knowledge,:


; o f-human vbeings.::. Most -pets-, are well -.. cared..


;* Guests included: the. county , ■


\ Miss' N.- Smith- The. immedi- .- ate past ‘ county. president, ■ Mrs, D. Daniels, also atten-


I t ’is a'situatlon-^whichv.ob-., , viously causes- Miss' .J-; A-.-,


! tress, for.', this: week- she .-sent us: the following information,


Burgess, ’ of v Calder ■ Farnv Boltan-by-Bowland; .some disr.


. which- wenow- pass on to -you. • This-is the time of.:,the, year .,


: that tortoises are displayed in., the shops for sale. These ani­ mals have been sent to Eng­ land In their thousands, and most of them will die.


At this time they are parched with thirst, but they cannot


Most of them die from thirst,


drink out of a saucer or bowl; they require to be able to crawl straight into water ancl dip the whole- head in- at


times. Cool


into a bowl of water every day for a.drink.


Yorkshire. Show and the Royal Lancashire Show in


care and attention for years to come. They must be put


The tiny ones need great


the chill off it and be cool, but not cold to the hand. They will need to stay there for about 10 minutes or until they try to scramble out.


This must be water with


to what they will eat and thev need variety. The food


They are very Individual as


and Miss Reidy was intro­ duced1 by the chairman. Miss D. E. Rushton and • thanked by the vice-chairman, Mrs. M. Robinson..


jmust be - fresh, clean, crisp ; and-choppe'dVup. finely.


■ course;-' totally ’ unnatural to - them.-and-for- theifirst"year


; flowers; especially, .ye 1.1 o w ones, can be(offered, v . : But’- all -these ’ things' are, of


, i; -.-Lettuce,'.'.d-andelion,;. spring ;cabbage, . apple,’-pear, .tomato, grapes, -strawberry,* and many


: they-fret-very'muchfor then- natural-surroundings: / : They - do. not'.eat unless in


can, easily, get too hot. Netting


the 'smrirand' flight,- but must have available.shade, as they


•; string from their shell as this can cause great -harm. Make


ing round i t is a sure sign that they are distressed and in need of something. Never tie them - with a


If -they’ are; restlessly walk­


' a small run in the garden, with-fine wire netting, about


ground and turn over a few inches of the top, otherwise they may climb-out in their restlessness while seeking their natural food. Give a warm, dry box of


18 inches tall. Bury it two inches in the


- to eat. If- there is -no sun they


Ex-fi^ stolen


A Lancashire


hay or clean straw and see that the tortoise is taken out carefully every day and given a bath and that it is coaxed


must be . given light and warmth with a lamp.


Book your Summer Holiday Appointment NOW


and remember A WIG IS A MUST


attempts to strengthen, links between the: national execu­ tive and the ordinary guilds were being made. I t was announced that a


We have a wide choice o£'Human..Hair-wigs and


Hairpieces in stock OUR CURLY WIG IS STILL ONLY £4-17-6


member of the executive should visit all the. federa­ tions every -three years.


Florrie E. Brotlierton r.h.


5 KING STREET - CLITHEROE Telephone: 3288


Reduced prices for Pensioners Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only. Late nights Thursday and Friday. Open 8-30 a.m. to 12-30 p.m. Saturday.


Couucil work sij titioncr, Eric Fern 49. of Holme Heal Dunsop Bridge I guilty at Bowla| trates Court on receiving a veh licence knowing


for two years for -offences: Fraudule- licence, using a an insurance: an: ficate. failing : to registration book/ car without an e.i He was also ov-i


tional discharge.; ' also conditionally


stolen. He was g-ranic


back dutr of £10 | Lisp'. M. Waller


October last yean the course of hit I traveUed in-a .veh: to Wiston Rural:/ On December 3i


saw a. car heloni wick 'marked on Dunscp Bridge excise licence disi| car had beon issi-j


Uiiivcr-


Greenwood .said I -x most unusual j


For ' Fenwick. case.


v.ick :had ;ted a r life. He hadrattf


University and; 1949 . had been h Duriitg: the -w


fighter pilot, fir- and Spitfires, ar


the King’s Bad wounded. , , i . ?- ■


wing .commandc . Mr. Gveenwt


- Fenwick reach


magistrates:'“l these facts: to;


pathjv-butulii-i ■facts; because;


. engagement: co been a breeJir nervous- disordc He began su.


sion? these’;:;.ve


after ? the- bre second marriage depression; . and


He told the ccl I


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