K


' ' 12 Cllthcroc Advertiser and. Times, November 28, 1969 SITUATIONS VACANT


I TRUTEX LTD., GRINDLETON, CLITHEROE


Are you a yoUng lady with abound secretarial training? ; Do you possess an "above-average capacity for hard work? Are you an accomplised shorthand/audio •typist? Have you a good command of English, written and spoken? Have you successfully held a senior secretarial appointment for at least the past 12 months? Do you welcome responsibility and the opportunity to work at director level?


Do you live within a 10-mile radius of Clitheroe?


If you feel your answers would interest us, write arid tell us about yourself you may be the


EXECUTIVE SECRETARY we are looking for


Applications in writing should be addressed to:


Mr. H. Foulds, Personnel Director, Trutex Ltd., Grindleton, Clitheroe.


Young Lady urgently required to commence training as


CHEMISTS DISPENSING ASSISTANT


The successful applicant will be 16 or 17 years of age, of good appearance and pleasant disposition, and will have been educated at a Grammar School or the equivalent.


This position promises the security of continuous employment in congenial surroundings, with progressive salary scale. Please apply in person to


DERRICK GREEN, M.P.S., 4, Railway View, Clitheroe.


A GIFT FOR YOUR HOME


a shower fitting for the bath­ room; I t would tost under a fiver arid they would all dub together.


my neighbours, the Brad­ shaws, were discussing the present problem, and while Mrs. Bradshaw' was wash­ ing tip, the rest of the family went into a huddle over what they should buy her for Christinas. Father Bradshaw proposed


It is just a year ago that


young Jimmy. “You could be in and out of the bathroom in no time . . . ” arid he looked what they call “old fashioned” at his 18-yeaivold sister Sue.


self,” he mused. "Sort of re­ freshing . . . Besides, they say a shower uses much less hot water, so it would save electricity.” “Sriiashing Idea,”


"I rather fancy one my­ s a i d


driven into trie bathroom,” she replied, “Anyway, a shower is definitely hep. I'd need a bathing cap of course, and I ’ve seen a smashing one In corad pink with a great big rubber rose on.trie side, so if anyone feels ilke giving it me fof Christmas . . . ” "That’s . agreed then. A


VACANCIES EXIST AT OUR


WATERLOO MILL, CLITHEROE, for Fully Skilled


ARGON ARC WELDERS


Some previous experience in the aircraft industry an advantage.


Applications may be made direct to . THE SUPERINTENDENT,


WATERLOO MILLS, CLITHEROE


fitting as a present from all to yourselves. For me, it will just mean more hard work mopping up the mess you’ll all make. "Now let me tell you some­


make you more coffee—and me move washing up. Ribbon


thing. “Last year you bought me a coffee percolator so I could


expected to be grateful for the electric knife-sharpener you Insist I use every time I lay the dinner table. “And before that I had a


“The year before I was


the open door, wet plate in one hand, tea towel in the other, getting more and more furious. Then, she says, she really let off steam. "What you mean is shower


Mrs, Bradshaw told me her­ self. She’d been standing at


How. do I know all this? “At least I don't have to be Coral


Make an early decision about


It is not too darly to


start thinking about chan­ ging your car. The home market has just about dropped to its lowest level and the prices of used cars are likely to be at rock bottom, With practically every dealer over-stocked with such cars arid Wanting


new car Motoring


that among younger people of both sexes, motor raising holds second place to foot- ball; The arrival of the March on the circuits could


to get them moving. • in the case of new cars,


well put racin^ into first place, I am hoping that there will


the position is somewhat different. There are still some makes and models for which •there is a lengthy, waiting list. I t may range from two or three months to a year


soon be deep snow. The rea­ son is that i have just recei­


We’ve all met Mr. Know-all, the wine snob and ace party-spoiler, who lifts the wine bottle from your festive board, inspects the label and pronounces, non-vintage, of course, but quite good, I expect,


A LITTLE YOU


that it is just an inexpensive little treat to drink with the


quite good with the fish”. He knows and you know


says, but the patronising sneer witli which he says it that is. so infuriating. The best way to beat Mr.


market for such cars, it would


and more. If you are in the possible


be better to make up your mind soon, rather than mer­


ely to get in at the end of a much longer queue in 1970. There is a paradox hero. Although it is a buyer’s mar­


shower fitting for Mririi,” said Mr. Bradshaw. "A present for mum from us all!”


ket m so far as traders are more than anxious to please the few customers available a lot of the latter want models that the traders can­ not supply. Despite the credit and money freeze, it is the more expensive cars which have been selling better than t h e medium priced models.


wearing, thus becoming more and more expensive to main­ tain. I t is the economic situa­ tion which is causing owners to delay replacement and pay­ ing more in dribs and drabs as a result. There is evidence, too that mans- owners arc deliberately refraining from carrying out necessary work on the car. How else can one explain


is a real lack of demand. Cars are gettting older and


I t cannot be said that there Delay


that of 226 cars. tested for their brakes in Preston, 123


new set of brooms with ‘A Merry Christmas’ tied on with red ribbon. “You never think of buying


has to be a present for the house. From you to your­


TRUTEX LTD. WATERLOO ROAD, CLITHEROE Female required for


CUTTING ROOM ALSO


ACTIVE PENSIONER (MALE)


(5i days per week)


Applyi S. H. GREEN. Clitheroe 2464.


Lancaster Hosiery Co. Ltd.


Have vacancies for FEMALES


in most departments


We also have a limited number of vacancies for:—


FEMALE TEMPORARY PART-TIME WORKERS


Enquiries invited from experienced OVERLOOK MACHINISTS


inleresed in working an Evening Shift — Apply —


LANCASTER HOSIERY CO. WATERLOO MILL CLITHEROE


IMIHIHJUliaHM REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY DRIVER


'' A conscientious and capable man required for delivery of wines and spirits in North East • ...


Lancashire.


A good wage will bo offered to the right applicant. Apply, in'person, to the Manager.


Whiteside’s of CLITHEROE


.SHAWBRIDGEj J^LITHEROE, ’PHONE 2281. X.. j LTD.


is how the Bradshaws re­ formed their attitude to Mum’s present.


faces red. But that, believe it or not,


above showdown took place, the family got its shower fit­ ting. and even Mum chipped in her share (out of the houseketping of course)


Last December, when the


because it was something they all wanted. , Perfume


by the little personal pre­ sents — a gay scarf, a pair of gloves, a phial of the per­ fume 'she had always hank­ ered after — she received from each of the family. Just about now the Brad­


And she was really excited


selves, with love — i don’t think!” And were those family


believable cases. When a car was tested in Sheffield the


me a personal present, some­ thing really for myself. I t


needed attention. That .of 801 tested in Sheffield, 332 needed work done on them. That in one London area, Wandsworth, 460 cars out of 906 wanted attention to the brakes. There were also almost un­


brake pedal went right down to tile floor. Examination


showed that the brake sys­ tem did not contain any brake fluid at all, only shock absorber fluid;


more horrible defects. On one car the front brakes were virtually ineffective and the hand brake was inoperative because the driver had for gotten to re-connect it. In another case there was no fluid at all in the master cyl­ inder arid in a third the braikes were jamming solid oh application. And these wCrc by no means old cars. When the cash flows again


Elsewhere, thei-e were even H o r r ib le


does not mind adopting a good idea if they hear one, so on Christmas morning, among the pile of little pack­ ages around the foot of the Christmas tree there will be a sizeable one labelled "A Happy Christmas, Home — with 16ve from the family." What will it be? Your guess


it as good as mine. What would give a lift to your home — and your family?


Jane Howett LEGAL NOTICE WI • BERNARD ALPHONSO


THE BETTING. GAMING AND LOTTERIES ACT. 1963


mo o r Ollthefoe__ Lancashire HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that on


B made application to the t etting Licensing Committee for


Bookmaker’s Permit should send L to the Olerk to tho Betting


Clitheroe for a Bookmaker's Permit. Any person who desires to object to tho grant of such


ESTWELL of Llmefield Little- I the 26th day of November 1969


lie Petty Sessional Division of oicensing Committee at his


be the down payment on a washing-up machine! For herself, she has dropped some broad hints about a leg rest for her armchair, and if any­ one agrees that her handbag is looking a bit tatty . . . Fortunately, hiy family


shaws are in a family huddle deciding what they should club together to give the home as this year’s Christ­ mas present. If Mum has her way it will


in the showroom. BUt .as a rule, personal and individual­ ised choice is wanted in res­ pect of colour, trim and equipment arid this always takes a litttle longer. Anticipate the delay and


. 2 standard, as well as being a lawyer. Round him he had gathered—and this gives the clue to the name—Alan Rees, tho well-known driver and t e am manager, Graham Coaker, a leading engineer­ ing executive who has also raced Formula 3 cars and Robin Herd, designer and developer of the McLaren cars after working on the


Concorde and recently on the latest Cosworth.


Imposing


team and they are working together with just one aim— to make and sell racing cars


I t is a pretty Imposing


eroe aforesaid not later than the 13th day of December 1969 two copies of a brief statement in writing of the grounds of his objection.


November. 1969. ■' B. A, WESTWELL.


6;i_. GARDENING


WE HAVE THE LARCE8T SELECTION OP ROSES. The best quality and most competitive prices for miles around. Come and see fo r yourself. VINCENTS THE GROWERS. Deerpark Nur.*eries, Townley Holmes, Burnley, Tel. 24162.


WHERE THE BEST COSTS LESS. Mag­


nificent quality 1a Ornamental Trees and Bushes:— Cherry -* Malu* — Laburnum — Wlllotf. e it .. etd, BURNLEY GARDEN CENTRE, Deerpark Nurseries. Townley Holmes. Burnley. Tel. 24162,- *


TREE FELLINGi rotov&tlncr. turfing etc. Tel. Blackburn 58309 . and Longrldgc 3351. ; .


ROSESi Bush And climbing, quick thorn Hedging, Chrysanthemum stools, w. JOHNSON. Springwood Nurseries, off BrunifhAW. Abed. Burnley. Tel. 25316.


ffices at 6, Church Street, Clith­ DATED this 26th day ■ of


that will win and be a com­ mercial success as a result. Although their Formula 1


vey or the sporting world came *up - Withy the - statistic t'


sithe dominating Cosworth- Ford V8 engine and ai‘e of monocoque chassis construc­ tion, costing about £17,500. Ken Tyrell, Will be having three'for Jackie Stewart and other as yet unnamed drivers. A recent Government sur­


a'


March cars. The immediate reputation they have gained for themselves and the decis­ ion of the company to demon­ strate their own faith in their cars is "shown by the fact that they Will run their own Formula 1 team. Both Chris Amon and Jo Blffert have signed to drive for It. The cars will be powered by


art has enough faith in them to want to drive their car next year. He believes that it is the car Which will give him the Championship again. NOt that he will not have competition from o t h e r


car is still a picture on the drawing board, Jackie Stew­


ago that I learned of the for­ mation of March Engineering Limited. Though the names of the men who formed it were impressive in the com­ petition field. I still had some doubts. They are Mr. Max Mosley, son of Sir Oswald Mosley, and himself a racing driver of Formula


scene in the history of the sport. I t wag onyy a few months


March is going to be the big­ gest thing to hit the racing


friends if they know of a car called a March. Ignoring tlie flippant replies, I am pretty sure that you will find that few of them will have any knowledge of such a car. Yet it seems that the


the pent-up demand will start but the continuing erratic state of car production inev­ itably means delays. The car you want may be


ved an aerosol can which con­ tains liquid tyre chain. This is designed to be sprayed on the traction wheels of a car and, drying in a few mom- ehts, adheres to the rubber to give extra “sticktion” when one has otherwise got stuck, i t sounds as if it should be useful to have in the car, though it is advised that wheels should not be


sun after the treatment has been given. I t is this spinning of the


driving wheels, of course, which causes the trouble and this is very often due to the mistaken belief that engine power will get the car out of trouble. Snow and ice calls for the softly, softly technique and for dropping ‘the engine revs when the wheels begin to slip, i t also calls for the use of the higher, rather than tile lower gears. There is not much point in


roast beef and Yorkshire Pud. It is not so much what he


Know-all and keep everybody happy is to serve yoUr Christ­ mas wine in a decanter. I t looks prettier, anvwav,


OF WHAT FANCY


meals, not as a luxury but as a matter of course. But then the French do not


pay 4s. 6d. tax on each bottle. ' Decanter


wine as sweet, medium or dry, whether it be red, white or rosd, according to your taste, and transfer it into a decanter- for serving at table. You can tell your guests


So buy your inexpensive


to be sipped with the nuts and muscatels to complete a festive dinner. Sherries should riot dete­


riorate when kept even for days in a part-filled decanter.


Family


especially if it is a blush- pink vln rose sparkling through the cut glass—arid Mr. Know-all will be flum­ moxed.


Easier


wine list from your local retailer will have changed a lot since last year, when the Trade Descriptions Act came into force, and you should find it easier to choose what you want. The least expensive wines


You may notice that the


that tho sweet wine is Sau­ teme, the dry Graves, the red is claret, if you like, without the fear of prosecu­ tion that would haunt the retailer of it! Of course the law on wine


fruity nines for dessert and social drinking are Madeira and Marsala—Nelson's fav­ ourite tipple it is said. Don’t, please don’t, buy


Other attractive full ahd


wines you know nothing about, wines you have never tasted, because t h e y are temptingly priced. Experiments like this are


names is still oretty asipine. You can buy bottles labelled


Spanish Sauterne, Graves and so on that have never touched a grape from the valley of the French River Garonne, but not a drop of nectar labelled Port unless it be from the Oporto dis­ trict of Portugal. All else must be port-type. Tarragona wine is from


fancy does you good” is the answer. Don’t even try to be a wine snob, because it is the liquor you drink, not the


is either an acquired tast- or just revolting. So “a little of what yoi


label; Fridge


wine, as if you didn’t know. In the rush and hubbub <


A final word about.servr


preparing the Christmas din ner, don’t forget to chill the white wine in the fridge fot an hour or two beforehand— and let any red wine you are serving reach the tempera­ ture of the dining room. , Champagne should be ice-


strictly for family, and not festive occasions. Not everyone likes Reis-


cold, of course, if you are rising to such bottled gaiety. I t is pricey, and I have


ling, for instance, a white raw-ish dinner wine from the Balkans or middle European countries. Some Greek wines have a strange resinous flavour that


Portugal, and is a port-type but cheaper. Sherry is another catch. It


reducing tyre pressures for ordinary nmning, though if •the car Is stuck this may be tried together with a piece of matting on which the driv­ ing wheels can grip. But I shall try the liquid tyre chain first.


Films


rol films, available on loan to clubs and other bodies from January 1, are good reflections of tile highlights of this year’s sport. They were fortunate in


As usual the annual Cast-


that for a couple of genera­ tions have been labelled “Graves", "Sauteme”; "Bor­ deaux Blanc” arid so bn, with or without the meaningless “Superiere” above the legend "Produce of France”, now appear under grand-sounding newly-invented trade names aiid are Identified simply as sweet, medium or dry wines, white, red or rose. This is because importers


long since taken the advice of a knowledgeable French family of my acquaintance who prefer the Italian ver­ sion, Asti Spumante. I t is just as bubbly ana


LE TH


Whit' Liol


ingawaywitll Amateur L.l pionship thil by winning til secutive ganl day, they irl


nearest rivals I from nine gl stones and w l erves are bo t i l from eight an I respectively.: I


brought their I 10 matches to I Hurst Green I


lead to eight I A 9-3 win I


ccssive game v,| ■down 7-3 at il


kers, the del their goals agal


Trinity lost 11


four games to -I RES I


exciting—'and half the price. Jane Hotvett.


can be British, South African, Australian or anywhere in Spain as well as the Province of Jerez where this stimula­ ting blend of brandy and top fermented wine was first pro­ duced.


Appetile


have been stopped from add­ ing a little genliine wine from . the traditional and famous wine-making areas to bulked supplies from less distinguished vineyards, and selling the result as French Graves. Sauterne, Bordeaux Chablis and so forth. Today such liquids are


rightly regarded as no better nor worse than the vin ordinaire that the average French family drinks with


Infernal Roundabout and it well captures the atmosphere, colour and excitement of this


than 51 million people, of all holidaymakers, take a cara­ van holiday each year. There are more than 5,000 caravan


the motoriised caravan. Aiid whereas the costs of holiday accommodation have


parks and the tent is a lusty challenger to the van. So at the other end of the scale is


in some cases have come down. Moreover, caravanning and camping help to make the £50 travelling allowance


mounted almost yearly, prices of caravans and tents have remained pretty stable and


decide on your new car now. Ask any of your motoring


ten years ago there were only 260 motor caravans in the country. Today there are 6,000 ana it is forecast that


of just one sector of caravan­ ning is given by trie fact that


this number will have doubled within another live years. Where will they all find a


oped in the last few years. They are now miniature honies, often providing more space than a caravan and with separate rooms and win­ dows. There are also trie combinations of tent and trailer, a sort of midway point between the tent and the caravan. An indication of trie growth


go a lot further abroad. Tents have greatly devel­


film on motor cycle sport in | saIe of the season at Clitheroe the selection of the Scottish 6-Day Reliability Trial which this year celebiafrd it* (0th anniversary. About one in six, or more


remarkable Le Mans. There is an equally good


Auction Mart on Friday. Quotations: Half-bred ewes


£7 to £10 17s 6d; homed ewes £3 10s to £6 15s; horned shear­ lings £4 10s to £6 15s; half- bred shearlings to £9; half- bred and Down X lambs £5 5s to £7; other half-bred and Down X lambs £3 to £5 2s;


horned lambs £3 15s to £6; other horned lambs £2 to £3 10s.


lambs, sheep and ewes, and 69 pigs on offer at Monday's Fat- stock Sale.


There were 63 cattle, 823


to 230s, average 199s: light heifers 17ls' to 215s. average 183s 8d: black and white heifers with grade 209s to 210s, average 209s 6d; quality cows 125s to 175s, average 139s 9d.; other cows 106s to 119s, average


age 3s. 8d.; sheep 2s to 3s 2Jd, average 2s. 8d: homed and half-bred ewes £3 10s to £6 15s, average £3 18s. 6d.


average 41s; cutters 37s to 43s. 6d, average 40s: bacon 35s 6d. to 43s, average 40s.


prize sale of newly-calved cattle and calves on Tuesday met an exceedingly brisk trade.


A small entry at the weekly


stopping places may soon be relieved bv main road pubs. Mitchell and Butler, part of the Bass cliarrington group, are starting a pilot experi­ ment to provide parking places where they have avail­


resting place? I hear that the problem or over-night


able land. _____ _


£120 to £141. average £130; rearing calves £10 to £26 10s, average £15 5s; bobby calves


'Prices: Newly-calved cows


Sawley, awarded the following: Cow or heifer:. 1, T. Breaks, of Newton; 2, F. Thornber, of Bashall Eaves.


OBITUARY


Lancashire as a Dance band’ leader, Mr Frank C. Tingle, of Alma place, Clitheroe, died in hospital on Monday. He was


Formerlv well known in East Mr. F. C. Tingle 61.


bands in Clitheroe, Gisbufn, Slaidburn Waddington, Whal- ley and 'Blackburn. He had


As “Tengclli” he led dance


he directed bis first dance band, shortly after leaving CUtheroc Royal Grammar School, where


seasons at Blackpool and Moic- cambe Hotels and played at concerts in Manchester. Mr. Tingle was only 18 when


northern Scotland .with the hand of HMS Owl. In 1942 ho


the Fleet Air Arm and during his early war service toured


broadcast in South Africa. Mr. Tingle at- One time had


a travel agency in Kendal Street, clithei'oe, and latci in


KHe wastiso a man of Ideas. He organised a pigeon airlift during a summer racing sea­ son, and urged the development


DoiinHofi ft scheme fot a £1 million recreational and cul­ tural complex near Brungerley Jjfl-U


- The- funeral •took. place yte- ,


day cinema shows n h d f o v n time was Secretary, of Clith­ eroe Sunday Cinema Club. Just over a year ago he pro-


s t a f f s


he trained the school hand. He served five yenre with


terday, the interment at Clith­ eroe Cemetery being conduc­ ted by the Rev. J. Goodhall, Methodist minister at Chat- bum.


Wednesday week of Mrs. Eliza­ beth Jane Wood, of Queen Street, Whalley. Mrs. Wood, who was 79, died the previous Saturday. Cremation was at Accrington. ■ Mrs. Wood was twice married


The funeral took Diace on Mrs. E. J. Wood


and will be better remembered by many Olitheroe people as Mrs. Chamley who, with her husband, had Waddington Road chip shop for a number of yearn. Their daughter Greta, now


Mrs. Jones, took keen interest in the amateur stage and was a member of the dancing troupe of ClitherOc Amateur Operatic and Dramatic Society in the King Lano Hall days. She also produced a number of revues at the Parish church School.


Chapel Lane. She had been widowed since the 1914-18 war. Her two nieces live in Corn­ wall. The funeral took place on


Wednesday, cremation being at Plea sing ton.


oldest residents by the death lit hospital on Saturday of Mrs; Hilda Hull, • Mrs. Hull was 78 and lived in


Grindleton lost one of Its Mrs. H. Hull


£4 to £5 10s. Tlie' judge, Mr. F. Giles of


Figs: Porkers 36s to 44s 6d, Quotations: Light steers 187s


choosing the Lc Mans 24-hour which this year provided one of the most dramatic finishes ever with Jackv Ickz winning by only two seconds in his Ford from the Porsche. They have called the film “La Rondo Infemale"—the


of course, and at 20s. or so a bottle for the advertised brands is a reasonable buy. But do not despise the Aus­ tralian or even B r i t i s h blends. The lighter, drier sherries arc good before a meal, as


Tlie genuine “brew’’ is best,


rounder and more mellow is Amontillado—ov just dry or medium if the wine is not


they help to provoke appetite and good humour. More delicate is Fin o.


from Spain. Golden or brown sherries


make gracious dessert wines, CLITHEROE


Auction Marts BENTHAM


There was a good entry in the concluding store sheep


accredited cows £80 to £146, average £119 14s; black and white accredited heifers £110 to £127; average £119 13s 4d; black and white cows £80 to £142, average £112 5s; black and white heifers £100 to £131,


and M. Longton, £146; 2, J. Whitfield, £140. Cows: 1, T. J. Corless, £141; 2, A. Har­ greaves. £132; 3, R. Denby, £135. Heifers: 1. M. and J. Faraday, £131; 2, W. E. Brown, £128: 3, J. A. Simpson, £106. Prices: Black and white


two calves forward in the Fat- stock Section. Prices: Lambs 3s 4d to 3s 8!d,


average £111 2s. There were 615 sheep, and


Ills 9d. Lambs 3s l id .to 3s 10d, aver­


cows with calves at foot to £67 10s; black and white bul­ locks to £95: black and white heifers to £47; Hereford X bul­ locks to £35; Angus heifers to £26.


average 3s 62d; shearlings 2s 5d to 2s lid, average 2s 9d; ewes 59s to 130s, average 80s: calves £5 15s to £8 10s, average £7 2s 6d. Special sale of store cattle:


Thompson and Son. £145: 3, R. Dugdale, £145. Coloured cow: 1 and 3, R. Thompson and Son, £107 and £104; 2, A. Jackson, £104. Black and white heifer: 1, R. Wilsoh, £154; 2, R. Thompson and Son, £164; 3, F. Paxton, £121; Coloured heifer: 1, R. Thompson and Son, £152; 2 and 3, Mrs. E. A. Drinkall and Sons, £105 arid £92. Accredited: 1, J. Dinsdale, £91. Other chief prices: Black


cows ahd heifers including two fully accredited on offer in the Dair.v Section at Gisburn Auc­ tion Mart yesterday week. Prizes: Black and white cow: 1, A. H. Brennand, £142: 2, R.


There were 192 newly-calved GISBURN


and white cows to £145; black and white heifers to £185; coloured cows to £108; coloured heifers to £152; accredited to £91. •


3s 74d, average 3s 61d; medium lambs 3s 5d.t0 3s 8d, average 3s Gid; heavy lambs 3s 2d to 3s 5d. average 3s 4Jd: light shearlings 2s 8d ,to 2s. lid, aver­ age 2s 9d: heavy shear-lings 2s 4d 2s 7d, average 2s 5d; uncertified lambs (each) 50s to 106s, a verti go 77s 8d: ■ ewes (each) 20s to 128s, average 82s 4d. Pigs: Porkers 38s to 41s, aver­


Light steers 165s to 210s, aver­ age 181s; medium steers 172s to 199s, average 184s 2d; light heifers 164s to 187s, average 176s 6d; medium heifers 158s to 176s, average 166s; uncer­ tified steers and heifers 154s to 205s, average 188s; fat cows 60s to 154s, average 107s lOd. Sheep; Light lambs 3s 3d to


were 283 cattle, 1,212 sheep, 119 pigs and 368 calves on offer. Quotations: Certified cattle:


In the Fatstock Section there '


cows and heifers including 32 fully accredited on offer in the Dairy Section at Bentham and District Auction Mart on Wed­ nesday week. Prizes: Accredited: 1. J. E.


There were 102 newly-calved


COME TO NELSON TO


BABYCRAF T And sec the largest selection of toys for all ages.


A whole toy basement packed with exciting new toys of exceptional play value,


All


the popular T.V. favourites plus a host of educational toys.


See also the range of Tri-ang toys. Don’t fail to pay us a visit.


You will not be disappointed.


A small deposit secures for Christmas. Adequate parking facilities adjoining.


BABYCRAFT


68/70 MANCHESTER ROAD, NELSON AND


1, PARKER LANE, BURNLEY 69, DARWEN STREET, BLACKBURN From Mills to Rooms


DIRECT FROM YORKSHIRE’S LEADING MILLS. OUTSTANDING SALE OF ODD SIZE CARPETS. Large Carpets suitable for fitting.


Also quantity of Misprinted Carpels in various sizes. Odd ends suitable for bathroom, hallway, cars, &c„ all in Best Qualities and modern design.


This Sale will be held in THE WHEATSHEAF HOTEL,


WIIALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE On TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2nd


From 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. ONE DAY ONLY


G. SMITH, SKIPTON Tel. 4331


It’s BEDTIME at


BLACKBURN’S BEDDING CENTRE


Over 200 Mattresses and Divans in Slock


FREE SAME DAY DELIVERY GUARANTEED —ESPECIALLY SATURDAY


over 1000 pocket spring edge base — the world’s finest bed — including headboard.


REST ASSURED


Pocket Spring Divan Over 700 Springs inc. headboard


BUCKINGHAM £84-10-0


Spring edge divan including headboard


REST ASSURED Deep Rest


MYERS FOAMIUM Luxury Divan


with Double Formula Principal


including headboard


SLUMBERLAND Purple Seal.


Double Size Divan


with Firm Edge Base, surplus covers,


including headboard


DIVANS COMPLETE WITH HEADBOARD (5 year guarantee)


3 ft.—£0-8-0 4ft. !—£16-10-0 4 ft 6in.—£16-18-0 BUNK beds with Spring Interior and Ladder—£18-10-0


Wo carry tho largest stooks of BEDS, DIVANS and MATTRESSES in the area, and offer same day delivery, including Saturday.


REST ASSURED : MYERS AIRSPRUNG


VONO : SLUMBERLAND : LAY-E-ZEE REMPLOY : Etc..


age 40s 9d; Cutters 37s to 44s, average 39s 3d; baconers 36s 6d to 40s, average 38S 9d;, over­ weight pigs 31s to 37s 0d, aver­ age 35S 9d; fat SOWS £17 to £37,’ average £28 2s. 3d; a


to £5 17s 6d; average £4 12s 3d;; rearers (each) £6 to £42, aver­ age £17 5s. 4d. There were 466 animals for­


ward In the weekly sale of in­ pig gilts, sows and store pigs. Prices: In-pig sows to £36;


In-pig gilts to £46; boars to £28; store pigs £4. to £8 16s, avoraga £6 19s. 3d.


Calves: Killers (each) £1 15s; ; PRESTIGE -— V / ’.’lVlY.’VY'.".’'. 7,9 and 11 HIGHER EANAM


.CENTRE The firm you can


V.V.V-V.*


BLACKBURN TEL 55626


The worldl every Wed\ 2/6forsam


punch; this £51-5-0 £38-0-0 -n - £54-19-6 £51-19-6


List Price £120-19-6


NOW


£79-0-0 £54-0-0


£38-10-0 £35-0-0


Sell them nej


Classified 2323 (I


Don’t hoan or unsold


referees- Trin.t| Club (E. Harril v Hurst Green! Chatbum v Cal Lcarmont); Bill kers (J. Duffy) I Reserves v 01 Swayne); Whl King’s Arms f waite).


I


Grindleton . . .. Trinity .... .. Low Moor C. ..


Hurst Green . . Calderstones .. W’d’ngt’n Res.l Chatbum . . ..j Billington . ...] Bowkcrs ..... . Clipping . .. . King’s Amis .. St. Paul’s . . . .


White Lions - .1


Moor Club 2, I Grindleton 0. I Bi'lington 0, I Reserves 0; I White Lions 9:1 1, Caiderstonesl Tomorrow’s I


Trinity 3, Bo I


Lions n


up m n d Chatburn 3, W Whi!- Lion


to take a gene of goals when Chatburn. Le at half time another five afi val while Chat|


DO HO i HAL


you will il


I heart (A nice Who hea Who her Who gotj Writing


Who sai


Vi*


..iV ......... ...


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14