6 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, August l?th, 1972


N orthumberland Young Farmers visit area


AS THE first part o f an exchange link scheme. Clitheroe Young Farmers played host to a group of members of Berwick-on-Tweed Young Farmers’ Club at the weekend.


turned out to be, too. Nine members of the Berwick club arrived on Friday even­ ing, and were guests at a party at the Sun Inn, Wad- dington. On Saturday they •were taken on guided tours of two local farms.


And a busy weekened it


Gisburn, where Mr Richard Wallbank showed them round his farm. Then they went to Downham, to look at the farm of Mr John Cowgill. The evening’s entertainment was found at. Blackpool, where the guests and their hosts saw a show and went to a dance hall.


Their first visit was to METHODS


of the Sunday sunshine to take their guests to the Yorkshire Dales, and the visitors returned home that evening.


Members took advantage


exchange will, it is hoped, take place in October, when a similar number of Clitheroe Young Farmers will stay at Berwick for the weekend. Said Clitheroe


.The second leg of the


Farmers began their autumn programme with their annual tractor handling competition. Held at Little- moor Mill, Clitheroe, by per- mission of Mr and Mrs B. Dent, the tests were entered by about 30 members. Win. ner was Lawrence Gill, of Ratten Clough Farm, Sab- den. A. Bristol was second, and J. Smithson and P. Fox joint third. While the contest was in


progress, the girl members viewed colour slides of past activities of the club, pro­ vided by D. Kay. Mr and Mrs Dent were thanked by P. Moorhouse, and after refreshments a business meeting was held.


Clitheroe party would be able to see the dairy and arable farming methods at Berwick, and also calf-rear­ ing procedures. Last week Clitheroe Young


chairman Mr Keith Whit- well: “ The project is designed to let Young Farmers take a look at methods of farming dif­ ferent to their own.’’ He added that the


LETTERS to the Editor


Clean-up plan welcomed by


Park Street for almost 16 years, and in all that time the only thing done by the Parks Department has been to cut the grass once a year, and then only after repeated


requests by the residents. Surely a man dedicated to


on November the 5th. Is this not tradition? As a child, surely Mr Hall went to a bonfire on this day, and was thrilled like all normal chil­ dren. If the Parks Department does re-seed and make this


King Lane, Clitheroe BACK TO SCHOOL


GIRL'S NAVYTEX NYLON BLOUSE 24"-34" (age 5-12 years) £0.75


PINAFORE SKIRT TERYLENE/SARILLE DROP WAIST, PLEATED 20-28 navy, grey, green £1.50_


_____ ____


BOY'S V-NECK FULLY FASHIONABLE RAGLAN SLEEVE PULLOVER grey 24-32 £0.95_


_______ ______


RAGLAN SLEEVE WEAR DATED HOUSE OF LESTER PULLOVER, royal blue, navy, brown, bottle, grey, red, black


28-28 (age 6-8) £f.65 30-32 (age 9-11) £1.85 34-36 (age 12-15) £2.00


GLEN ABBEY NYLON SCHOOL BRIEF, small, medium, large, bottle, navy £ 0.20


RAYON/NYLON TROUSERS, 6 MONTHS GUARANTEE, ELASTICATED ZIP FRONT. FLARED £1.75


Plus many other items. Opening hours Subject to stock a va ila b ility JZAR PARKING NEARBY]


Closed Monday Tlie 8.30 a.m. — 6.00 p.m. Wed 9.00 a.m.— 5.30 p.m. Thur 8.30 a.m.— 8.00 p.m. Fri 8.30 a.m.— 8.00 p.m.


Sat 8.30 a.m.— 5.00 p.m.


a grand attractive play area, then let us assure Mr Hall that no one would light a bonfire, even on this tradi­ tional day. As for digging holes, no


doubt this was done by a child who was bored, and


has been lit on the play area, but only once a year,


his job, as Mr Hall implied, would never have let a play area get in such a dilapi­ dated condition. I do agree that a bonfire


IN reply to the comments of Parks Superin­ tendent Mr John Hall regarding the Park Street residents requiring education (last week, under the heading “ £20,000 Beauty Treatment” ), I think it would have furthered Mr Hall’s education had he spoken to the residents before putting his comments to print. I have been a resident of


was wishing he had swings and a roundabout to play


on.


the safety of our children is most important. Whalley Road area ’ is a traffic hazard, and many parents haven’t the time to take the children to the Castle grounds to play.


go ahead, Mr Hall, with the improvements, and you will find that we are not only educated but apprecia­ tive people. P. RIMMER 14 Park Street, Clitheroe.


As residents, we all say,


A LETTER on similar lines •have been received from Mr R. Taylor, of 11 Park Street, Clitheroe.


A need for late swimming night


ON Wednesday evening o f last week I went with a friend to use the new swimming pool.


Pay up and


smile!


THIS is the time of the year when cricket club sec­ retaries and treasurers take a serious look at their long list of unpaid subscriptions, many of them owed by members who have been enjoying the amenities of their club all the season, apparently without any qualms of conscience.


remembered that subscrip­ tions form the basis of club finance. While subscriptions are


The Halifax. W hen your children come of age.


late in being paid, expenses begin from the very first day of the financial year, and as a result most clubs only survive their first six months of the season with unnecessary bank over­ drafts.


uneasy conscience it will have been worthwhile, and will earn the thanks of many a secretary and treasurer.


CHARLES MTJSSON Pimlico Road, Clitheroe.


Better deal


Give your child a coming of age present with the


help of the Halifax. Start an account when the child is small. Add to it as you can and we'll add generous interest. Alternatively, for regular monthly saving, Halifax Subscription Shares produce an attractive lump sum over the years.


We don’t guarantee you can buy your son a bank. But you’ll certainly manage something.


B U ILD IN G S O C IE T Y Member of The Building Societies Association


HALIFAX


Its always nice to know its there Local A g ent:


CLITHEROE 8 King Street. Burniston & Co. Tel. 2958


and would consider they are a danger to elderly people who wish to take advantage of this pleasant walk. Should an accident occur,


KENMARE Tel. 23804


Manchester Road Burnley.


TRAINED STAFF PRE­ SENT DAY & NIGHT.


TV & TELEPHONE IN EACH ROOM.


Local Authority Registered.


Opposite Rosehill Bus Stop and close to Scott Park. Personal Supervision by


MRS A. B. TREVITHICK S.R.N.


) y PE NLEHURST SCOTT KENMARE


Home for the Elderly fir .Convalescent


suggest how we can get a better deal for those cuch as "Frustrated?”


CONCERNED


Champion terrier


pionship certificate, he is now awarded the title champion,


few weeks with his bitch Duttonlea Lilian, making two full champions in under 11 weeks.


similar success in the past following the


champion certificate and best of breed with his home­ bred border terrier, Dutton- lea Mr Softy. As this is the third cham­


AT Dumfries Championship Show on Saturday, Mr Wilf Wrigley, of West View, Grindleton, won the open


then who is responsible? Is it not the law that “reason­ able access ” is at all ,imes possible? And why, if we are supposedly interested in the comforts of the elderly citizens, do we attempt to drive them to the main roads where life and limb are constantly threatened? Will someone therefore


needed THE letter by “ Frustrated” concerning the ridiculous high stiles leading from Kirkmoor Road to the Coe is surely a matter for a highly responsible body, and not an individual. I have checked on these


are so often the ones who axe first to complain and the last to offer any pr: ;- tical voluntary help. If this letter stirs a single


Those who are slow to pay


that my allegiance is with the Ghatbum Road club, I believe that all league clubs suffer from the same in­ difference.


Although it is well known It should be


o’clock, only to find the pool now closes at eight o’clock, and we were turned away. There was no notice of the change in hours at the car park, so our five pence ticket was wasted as this is only refunded if you are actually swimming. Surely, if there is going


We arrived at eight


public, so, please, let it meet the needs of as many of the public as possible. MRS JOAN MOORE “ Brookfield Cottage,” Pimlico Road, Clitheroe.


Leave


stamps here


of the following addresses, will be pleased to accept stamps (loose and books): Brown Cow Hotel, Victoria


Hotel, Waggon and Horses Hotel, Craven Heifer Hotel, and the Joiners Arms, Clitheroe. Many thanks for


received CONNIE CARTER, vice-chairman.


the s u p p o r t already


stamps to obtain a “ chair- mobile ” for the disabled. The committee, at any


FURTHER to my letter (on behalf of the Clitheroe and District Women’s Auxiliary Association of the Licensed Trade) ap­ pealing for Green Shield


still a large demand for late bathing. I have two young children and if I wish to swim on my own, I must go in the evening. There must be many other people in a similar position, so it is essential the pool should be open until nine o’clock on some, if not all, evenings. The pool belongs to the


to be any alteration in the times of opening, then it should be widely advertised well in. advance. There is obviously a marked lack of communication with the public, and at least 20 other people were turned away in the short time we were at the pool. It is obvious that there is


same condition as the Castle Park, the residents and children would treat it with the respect it deserved. Afer all, we all want a better place to live in, and


If the Parks Department kept the play area in the


„


Park Street Area has been


neglected


HAVING read in your paper remarks by Mr J- Hall saying Park


Street residents require educating, j have been


a resident for seven years, and I wish, to remind Mr Hall I have both phoned and written to the Parks Depart^ ment not once but several times every year


short-staffed due to sick- ness, holidays, or both. I have even offered to cut 3t myself if they loan me a mower. It is a disgrace the way the Parks Depart­ ment. have neglected it. vandalism was mentioned


n cheek to have an organised lion shoot. I am usually informed they are


before the grass even gets cut. I did suggest with tongue


as there have been neither swings nor a roundabout during that time.


also. I d like to know when not in my seven years,


CONCERNED


annual bonfire of Novem­ ber 5th, but I am certain if the council had kept this ground well cared for, the bonfire would have been dispensed with.


It s true I have seen the


Hall I do not spend my leisure hours digging up the ground, neither do my husband or two teenage sons. I am concerned that something is done to im­ prove this ground. Obvi­ ously everyone wants to


live in pleasant sur­ roundings. Yes, Nr Hall, I am


educated, and so are my neighbours for we all


EDUCATED ELIZABETH


increase in value if you at last tidy up this forgot :en children’s playground.


realise our property will c Tile ground is rough and oarse. I can assure Mr


HAVING a rest on their way hack through the D unsop Valley are, from the left, Mrs Hilda Cook, Mr George Haslewood and his wife, Alice, Mrs Jean Walmsley, Mrs Doris Clarkson and Miss Ruth Tattersall. In front are Mr Horace Cook, the guide for the day, on the left, and Mr Norman Walmsley,


THE Glorious Twelfth certainly lived up to its name with the sun shining brilliantly on Saturday when the winners of our Nature Tra il competition were taken into the Bowland Fells. The outing was organised


by Mr Raymond Mann. . editor of the Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, and he introduced the guide for the day, Mr Horace Cook, who has written nature articles for this newspaper for many years. On the journey to Dunsop Bridge Mr Cook pointed out


Clitheroe members were also aboard. Everyone was welcomed


winners at stopping points in the different towns and villages and by 11-30, the


acompanied by her husband, Norman. A coach picked up the


Mr George Haslewood, of Lingfield Avenue, accom­ panied by his wife, Alice, and Mrs Doris Clarkson, of Salthill Road, who brought along her friend, Miss Ruth Tattersall, also of Salthill Road. Mrs Jean Walmsley, of Whitam Road, Whalley, was


by the Clitheroe Advertiser and Times and other papers in the East Lancashire Press Group, the winners coming from Burnley, Nelson, Colne, Barnoldswick, Brierfield, Padiham, B 1 a c k b u r,n Clitheroe and Whalley. From Clitheroe there was


A glorious day out in Bowland


the various nature items on the roadside as the coach travelled through the coun­ try lanes.


FLOWERS


out, as was a miniature garden of wild flowers growing on the top of an old tree stump.


A badger sett was pointed


attention especially with his wide knowledge of the area. Here were the launds or parklands around Brows- holme where herds of deer once grazed; there were many foxgloves, each flower containing 250,000 seeds.


Mr Cook held everyone’s


through Cow Ark and up Hall Hill towards Whitewell. At the summit Mr Cook pointed out various items of interest in the Dunsop Valley below.


The drive continued


Fells opposite and pinpointed New Hey Farm, where Mr


He named the Bowland


and the trees wearing their best autumn tints. WELL


Bridge the party set off on a ramble Mr Cook leading them up the Dunsop Valley, past the Forestry Commis­ sion houses, towards Whiten- dale and Brennand, two of


After lunch at Dunsop


beautiful that warm sunny day, Mr Cook advised the party to return in a couple of months when the heather would be a blaze of colour


and Mrs Haslewood farmed before moving to Clitheroe. Although the valley looked


the loneliest valleys in the country.


covered but members were able to drink the clear cool water which flows from it into the river. All along the valley Mr


Witcha Well is now


Cook showed eveidence of the damage wrought in the bad floods some 10 years ago.


reached a flat, cemented square which, said Mr Cook,


At one point the party


was the site of the former Benbow Inn, a public house two miles out of Dunsop


the water works in the Dunsop Valley. It was demolished about eight years ago.


SHOOTING


velley was reached, where tlie road split, one branch making for Brennand and


Finally the head of the


wood it was an extra enjoyable day out, going back to the countryside where they used to live. They moved from New Hey Farm, Whitewell to


HOME-MADE SCONES ARE IN DEMAND


Waddington Fell and Wad- dington. For Mr and Mrs Hasle­


The return journey was made by way of Newton,


Brennand Valley, probably belonging to grouse shooters making the most of the first day of shooting.


the other for Whitendale. Cass could be seen in tha


The inn was built for the men engaged in building


Bridge and with not a house in sight


RETIRED MASTER


PLUMBER A RESIDENT of Slaidbum for 10 years, Mr Harry Cow- gill Rycroft died on Satur­ day at his home in Church Street. He was 80.


a master plumber in the family business in Nelson, where he was born. Before moving to Slaidburn, where he carried out some plumb­ ing work for Newton Parish Council, he and his wife kept an hotel at Allerton. near Bradford. A member of the British Legion. Mr Rycroft served in France during the first world war. and was awarded the Mons Medal.


Mr Rycroft was formerly


Norah, Mr Rycroft leaves a married son, who is the postmaster at Giggleswick, a married daughter who lives near Blackpool, and tluee grandchildren.


In addition to his wife


W l l m a l


Waltonwrays, Skipton, yester­ day.


Cremation took place at Hit pole


visit,” said Mrs Haslewood, “ but we wouldn’t like to


Clitheroe seven years ago. “ We like to go back and


live there again.” FLOODS


of Clitheroe Ramblers. They both thought the day was “ marvellous ’• and con- sidered Mr Cook’s commen­ tary interesting and helpful.


detract from their enjoy, ment. Mrs Clarkson is a member


ramble, usually in the Bas- hall Eaves area.


along the Dunsop Valley but before the floods and Mrs Walmsley felt the walk was prettier then, before the river changed its course and much of the immediate surroundings.


They had already been


of it was due to the lovely sunshine.


Walking


in drumlin country


THE Clitheroe branch of the Ramblers’ Association spent Saturday in drumlin country. A party of 23 led by Mrs Pat Parrott set out from Bracewell, making for Stock Beck, Hawber Hill, Stock House Farm, Turpit Gate House and Sweetcliffe House.


noted on the road to Gled- stone, a later disturbing feature in the shadow of Marton Scar being a disused quarry that had been turned into a tip with oil-skimmed pools.


currants were growing wild. Here were the drumlins (long oval mounds), varying from 100ft. to 800ft. in height and covering a vast area.


Kibble at Nappa was crossed by the stepping stones, the ramblers then proceeding by England’s Head and Paa Hill to Paythorne.


The ancient ford of the


A GARDEN party in aid of Lepra, at York House, York Street, home of Clitheroe’s Mayor and Mayoress, Coun. and Mrs Richard Turner, was a great success, with proceeds amounting to £ 110.


ded, showery weather pre­ vented all but a few from sitting in the garden, and the house was consequently packed to capacity. The Mayoress’s Committee helped to serve tea and


Although 150 people atten­


home-made cakes, and sold jewellery and hats, as well as goods on a bring-and-buy stall. A cake was won by Mrs Bush, and a box of biscuits by Miss S. Oliver. In our' picture, members of the committee are seen


GARDEN PARTY AIDS CHATBURN MU


serving home-made cakes and scones. From the left, are Mrs Dorothy O’Hagan, Mrs Linda Stephenson, Mrs Bruce, Mrs Lily Jackson, Mrs Edith Turner (the Mayoress), and Mrs Doreen Mann (secretary).


Travelling


greengrocer FOR years Mi- Walter Holmes and his green­ grocer’s lorry were a fami­ liar sight in Clitheroe’s streets. Mr Holmes retired 18 months ago, and on Saturday he died in hos­ pital at the age of 66 after a short illness.


pool, Mr Holmes spent vir­ tually all his life in the Bowland area. He lived in Bleasdale, Low Moo r , Grindleton, and for the last 10 years in Waddington. His


worked for Bowland Rural Council. Although bom in Liver­


home was in Edisford Road. Watching cricket figured


attendance. The bring and buy stall with plants, garden produce, home-made cakes and jams did a brisk trade. Competitions were eagerly entered, prizes being won by Mark Hayton, Shirley Jack- son, Janet Spencer, Mr Burke, Miss W. Rishton, the Vicar, and Mrs Hollings. MU committee, members served teas. Thanks to Mrs Jacksi>n Were expressed; by- Mrs W, Cartwright, MU secretary.


A GARDEN party held at The Royds home c f Mr and Mrs R. Jackson, in aid of Chatburn Parish j


worfc was favour^ with a beautiful day on Saturday, and attracted quite a good


on Tuesday. Mr Holmes leaves a wife, two sons, a daughter and a grandson.


Cremation was at Burnley


prominently among his interests, along with gar­ dening.


Chatburn Road - Pimlico part of the town, plus some of the villages, for about 17 years. Previously he had


He covered mainly the


Seedall. who has farmed there for 30 years, mentioned the “ pop bottle ” article in last week’s Advertiser and Times and produced a dark green one.


At Hewitts, Mr John


S. Speak, of Clitheroe, prob­ ably 60 years ago and car­ ried the firm’s trademark of a greyhound with a hare in its mouth.


the party took the footpath through the woods, going on across Castle Haugh Kill and ending at Gisburn. Mra Parrott was thanked for a fine walk of some 10 miles offering much of interest. RAMBLER


The Good Companions


D. Richards, Mrs Broad* hurst and Miss M. Demain. The next meeting will bo held on August 24th 2 p.m.


played piano and • piano- accordion. Tea hostesses were Mrs


was hoopla, were organised by Mrs H. Wood, and the winners who received prizes were Mrs Cardwell, Mrs Lord and Mr John Norris. A song title game was won by Mrs Broadhurst. Community singing was led by Mrs H. Wood, who


ing a new one called “ Fine Neet.” The games, one of which


four pieces of poetry in Lancashire dialect, includ­


ENTERTAINMENT at- th« meeting of Low Moor Good Companions was provided by Mrs Broadhurst, who sang two solos, “ For you alone” and “ i ’ll take you home, Kathleen.” Mr W. Hitchen recited


Crossing Paythorne Bridge, This had been issued bjfr On the way to Nappa, Wild raspberries were


everyone was unanimous in saying what a successful day it had been and much


On the coach home,


enjoyed by Mr and Mrs Walmsley who are keen walkers. Both set off every Sunday morning for a


The outing was greatly


her friend Miss Tattersall enjoy walking and had already been along the Dun­ sop Valley with Clitheroe Naturalists, but tbat did not


Mrs Doris Clarkson and


A SABDEN driver was un­ hurt when his car struck a telegraph pole in Whalley Road, Pendleton, on Satur­ day evening. He was Mr Ian Metcalfe, of Gardeners Row.


Myl o u t j but son! coal


b | M v - r


tha gatJ paiT laua gro<| on


the T acc|


S i HUR!


Lots to enjoy


for 600 \ crowd 'i


HURST GREEN fete made a break with tradition on Saturday.


suffers because of bad weather, but this time there was a record gate of nearly 600 people, on one of the


Normally a t t e n d a n c e


sunniest fete days in recent memory.


Miss Moya Smylie, a photo­ graphic model, who also helped to judge the fete queen competition with Mrs J. Savage. The procession to the field behind the memorial hall was led by Burnley Alliance Silver Band.


The fete was opened by


afternoon included a baby show, country dancing and the crowning of the fete queen, Geraldine Mather. Second was Janet Bailey, and third was Janette Young.


were released in a novelty balloon race, and a yard of ale contest was won by Christopher Howarth.


COMPETITION WINNERS


Mr^ Kay. Mrs Newbold. Single r o s e : Mrs Duxbury, Mrs


w o o d . Mrs Brown. M r Brown. Soft fruit jam : Mrs B a i ley , Mrs


G Hoi.den. Mrs McEntyre. R ich s cones: Mrs G. Holden.


R am sd a le . Mrs Kay. Handicrafts (under 10 y e a r s ) :


Wells. A. Smith. T. Dewhurst. Best kept o c t—Budgie T ro oh y :


Holden.


McEnty re. Flapjack* E . Holden. Margaret


Bla ekie. J. Moran. S liopery p o le : T. Wells. J.


Holden, T. Dewhurst F a n cy d re s s : E. T a ylo r, Mrs


awarded fo r the first time this y e a r , went to Margaret Holden, who gained most point*; in the Junior comnetition section. A competition was won b y Mr


Havhurst. S. E c c le s . The William Mather Trophy,


T . Bailey, o f Pinfold. FLAT RACES


w o od , L. Fo s te r , A. Wells. Boys : B. McGakey, B. Barker, J.


w o o d , J . Bolton. Boys : C. Storey, B. Poulton, T. Hardwick. Sven yea rs—G ir ls : J . McEnty re .


N. M cGak ey. L. Hayton. B oy s : S. M cDona ld , N. Barker, N. Holden. F iv e years— Girls; E. Green­


Unde r five—Girls: S. Callonge.


Whallev Six yea rs — G ir ls : E. Green­


M . McDonald, M. Ball. B o y s : M. Rung . K. R oge rson, R. Collings. Eight vea r s—Girls* R. Nutter,


K. Mortimer, S. Bam b e r. Boys— D Holden, V. Holden, G. Marsh. 10 yea r s—Girls : M. W i lco ck , C.


P . Heaton. J. Hill. Boys — M. R ung . T. Poulton, D. Mather. Nin<? yea r s—Girls : C. Savage,


Hesketh. P . Holden. B oy s : C. Turner. S. Hartstone. S. E c c le s . 11 yea rs—Girls : C. Taunton, T.


F le t ch e r . S. Cuthbertson. B oy s : W. Wells, N. R og e rson , K. B am b e r. 13-15 y e a r s—G ir ls : S. Hesketh,


Dewhurst. H. Wood. B o v s : K. S a v a g e , M Collinson, A. Ball. 12 yea r s—Girls : C. Lyndsav. R.


M a rg a r e t Holden. B o y s : N. F le t ch e r , R . Hart. M. Harrison.


Sheep-dog trials


the senior seven-a-side foot­ ball competition, Rathnall won the junior section and Lawkland came tops in the rounders contest. Dr A. J. Wrigley. presented the trophies.


Harvey Robinson take the first prize. Tom Robinson came second and W. Town- son was third. The judg­ ing was done by J. S. Spenseley, of Clitheroe. Coniston Cold YFC won


in the Settle YFC annual sheep-dog trials. A crowd of about 150 saw


ENTRANTS from Slaidbum took the first three places


A LC pleadil


to usil told t| only


vohicll takincl police! \Voon<j


Cusaclj added[ t a x e d w a s f i ( pay


Phil! J


Mrs Mather. Mrs J. Holden (Wtnckley) . Handicrafts* Mrs Turner, Mrs


Ma rk P e r ry , L Heskctb, J. M cEnty re Handicrafts (10-15 y e a r s ) : T.


C. Mo s s. A. Wilkinson, J. Collinge. Bowl o f wild f lowers: Margaret J. Wilkinson.


BAILl


was magis J . D ;[ Streei mittel Crow: I offenif the


was solicit! and ll w . d | pr'osea trictiq


tensic certifil Thtf


police tratesl


that A


Q Holden, ifars j . Holden (Bils* b e r r y Cottages) Sponge d rop s : Mrs K a y . Mrs


W i lco ck , M r s E y re , M r Slinger. L a d y ’s sp ra y : Mrs Newbold,


Slinger, Kevin R oge rson. Mixed v eg e ta b le s : Mr


M cG a k ey , M r Eyre . F ou r b rown eggs? Mr* Green­


K a y , Mrs Greenwood. Lemon ch e e se : Mrs M cEnty re ,


Mr s Greenwood, Mrs Duxbury. Fruit cake* Mrs Duxbury, Mrs


More than 100 balloons The attractions during the 1 >


IN a Mr Dal Street, I a kibbl his mJ was acj we nof Mrs Bq him.


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