6 Cl i theroe Adver t iser and Times, June 7th, 1073 'm m m


motorists SAVE


* DUCKHAMS o i l— 96p CALLON * CASTROL CTX— 99p GALLON


t AC a n d f r a m o il a n d a i r f il t e r s - l e s s 2 0 % OFF R-R-P'


* DESWO ROOF RACKS FROM £5.41 * SCISSOR JACKS FROM £1-65


* STARTER MOTORS AND DYNAMOS FROM £5.50 * WATER PUMPS FROM £2.80


z r „ c rLUTCH PARTS, RADIATOR HOSES. GIRLINC * PA


SHOES AND PADS, FAN BELTS, CARBURETTERS AND SPARES.


Lwn L ockheed cylinders a n d k its , brake


r o e l e e g a r a g e ,w h a l l e y n e w r o a d ■BLACKBURN- - -T E L.52781'


A. and J. White HOURS 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., SUNDAY 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. M a in stockists


f o r M a rm e t , ftoyale, R c s tm o r


Fisher, Jen, C um f ifo ld a . Prams and Nursery Goods.


MERCERS OP’ BLACKBURN


SB, 38, 40 NORTHGATE, BLACKBURN


Telephone 58121 y, lV; . *


K * t>


Chatburn


New chairman The Chatburn, Downham


and Worston branch of the Women’s Unionist Associa­ tion held its annual meeting at the Calf’s Head Hotel, Worston. The following appointments were made: Chairman, Mrs King; treasurer, Mrs F. Capstick (re-elected); secretary, Miss G. Freeman (re-elected). The committee was re-elected with the exception of Mrs E. Tomlinson, and the Polling District Committee was re­ elected. Supper followed the business meeting and was much enjoyed by 30 mem­


bers.


Mystery trip Setting out in a slight


drizzle, the spirits of the members of the Ribblcsdalc Club were not daunted as


they embarked on their mystery outing last week. By a ' devious route the coach arrived at Pateley Bridge where all enjoyed an excel­ lent meal, and there was also time for a short walk in the vicinity—the weather having improved by this time. Tile homeward route was by way of Blubberhousc Moors. Thanks were ex­ pressed to Mrs Grosvenor and Mrs A. Palmer for plan­ ning such an enjoyable outing.


Friday club Outdoor games were the


THIS WEEK’S ‘STAR’ BARGAINS


Up to £30 allowed, on your


old set against a new 20in, 24in or 26in Monochrome


UP TO £40 ALLOWED ON YOUR OLD COLOUR SET AGAINST


□


A USED COLOUR SET VALUED £100


Good conditioned BBC 2 Sets from only £7


A N Y ITEMS TAKEN I N FART EXCHANGE AGAINST A N Y ELECTRICAL AFrUANCE WE SUFPLY


OPEN: Saturday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.: Sunday 10-30 a.m. to 12-30 p.m.; Weekdays: Monday to Thursday 9-30 a.m. to 5 p.m.


Open Friday night 6-30 — 9-00 WALKER ENTERPRISES THE LODGE— CUBA MILL


Bollou Road North, Stubhins, Ranrsbollom Telephone: Ramsboltom 2289


PRINTS OF PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ISSUE TAKEN BY OUR PHOTOGRAPHERS ARE AVAILABLE TO ORDER


first item on the programme at last week's meeting of the girls’ Friday Club. The games were followed by an entertainment by Julie Prankland, Bridget Stewart and Dorothy Quale. The members were then divided into three groups and sent out on a nature treasure hunt. Mrs N. Maddock, one of the leaders, later thanked all the girls who had taken part in the recent “ knit-in ” for the Arthritis and Rheumatism Council, which raised £30. One new mem­ ber came—sister of an exist­ ing member—Helen Spencer, of Shaw Gardens.


Quiz The first round of the


Radio Blackburn Top Team competition for youth club members in the 16 to 18 age group was held at Chatburn Youth Club.


The Chatburn team con­


sisted of Ann Benson. Ian Duxbury and Maxwell Gardiner, and they met the Lancashire Young Farmers’ team A. All types of ques­ tions were asked and Chat- burn got off to a good start, but when the " Free-for-all ’’ questions came along the young farmers


always


seemed to be quicker with the buzzer. The final result was Lancashire Young Farmers’ A 75, Chatburn Youth Club 58.


Thirty-five members of the


Chatburn Club bad yet another ice-skating session at Bradford last week. At some point during the evening all ventured on the ice and it proved to be an enjovable evening. Future activities include a


midnight hike and a roller­ skating session.


Whalley Races p o s t p o n e d at


Whalley on Saturday were held on Monday, the results


being:— Egg and spoon: boys, Robert


McVarish, Alison B a m f o r d, Amanda Edwardson. Pamela Smith; boys, Paul Murray. Mark Fallon, Carl Owen. Mark Coward; girls (10-121. Patri.cia Murray, Barbara Cummings, Julia Char- nock, 'Helen Crabtree; boys, Steven Pope, Mark Wallbank, Richard Gudgeon, Gary Parker. Obstacle: girls (8-111. Angela Murray. Julia Chamock, Helen Crabtree. Janet Bollam; boys. Mark Wallbank, David Roberts, Philip Cudworth. Richard Gud­ geon: girls (12-15), Rosalie Ains­ worth, Patricia Murray, Christine Gornall, Joy Watson; boys. Richard Wright, Steven Pope, Bernard Murray, John Woodhcad. Prizes were provided by Whalley


Lions. For pictures and report


see Page 11. \ A f


Waddington Coach trip I f * m


Bell-hops! Bellringers from St Helens'


Church, with their wives and children, went by coach to visit some of the towers in the Lake District. The journey was broken at Whoop Hall for coffee, and then continued to Amblcside where the team rang for an hour, before having lunch. Afterwards visits were paid to Hawkshead. Broughton - in - Furness and Kirkby - in - Furness, at eacn of which the bellringers again demonstrated their skill.


Unfortunately the coach


was caught up in heavy traffic and did not get back to Waddington until 10 p.m. But in spite of this a happy day was enjoyed by all. Arrangements for the trip were in the hands of Mr J. B. Herd and thanks were expressed to him by all members of the party for the success of the outing.


West Bradford Drugs


A talk about drugs was


given by Mrs K. Hudson, of Clitheroe, to members of


the St Catherine's branch of the Mothers' Union at West Bradford. Mrs Hudson has wide experience in treating drug addicts at one of the Burnley hospitals. She spoke of the difficulties she encounters in working among these unfortunate members of society. Members listened with close attention and asked many searching questions, being particularly concerned with the effect of drugs upon children. Mrs Pat Rushworth thanked Mrs Hudson for her talk. Mrs C. F. Goodchild presided, and supper hostesses were Mrs E. Aspin, Mrs A. Tilter- ington and Mrs E. Tittering- ton.


Martin Top


Anniversary Sunday School anniver­


sary services at Martin Top Congregational Church were well attended, and collec­ tions were taken by the children at each service for


church funds. The minister for the day


L dlKlITdOIl.


Almond, Martin Green, Derrick Roberts Andrew Ellison. Sack 'race: girls (8-9i, Lemone


was the Rev. Douglas Stewart, of Manchester. Les­ sons at the morning service were read by Peter Moor- house and Richard Taylo” . The children sang accom­ panied by Peter Moorhouse on the accordion and Dawn Lingard and Brian Moor­ house with guitars.


The 1st Rimington


Brownies and Leaders at­ tended the afternoon service


when lessons were read by Janet Taylor and Valerie Moorhouse. The scholars’ singing was accompanied on the piano by Dawn Lingard. Lessons at the evening


service were read by Brian Moorhouse and Dawn Lingard. Singing from the Sankey hymn book was ac­ companied on the piano by Valerie Moorhouse. A duet was sung by Betty and Barbara Parker. The organists were Mrs


Hartley and Miss Barbara Parkinson.


Martin Top Ladies' Bright


Hour and friends of Salem Congregational Church had a pleasant outing to Winder- mere. After lunch there the coach took them on to More- cambe for tea, and a walk. Tlie weather In tlie morn­


ing was showery with a clear afternoon and evening. Arrangements were made by Mrs Metcalfe and Miss Parkinson.


Rimington


Coffee evening About £100 was raised at


a coffee evening organised by Rimington Women's Insti­ tute, and held at the home of Mr and Mrs C. P. Shaw, West Croft, Rimington. The Brownies raised


money for their own funds with a stall for biscuits, cakes and other goods. The Youth Club organised side shows and a competition, to supplement its funds. The event was well attended.


Downham


Cricket Downham Cricket Club


played its first match of the season against a team from Rimington. The match was played at Gisbum and Rimington won by 54 runs —scoring 115 runs to Down- hambs 61. Bob Swanbuch took 5 Rimington wickets and Geoffrey Braithwaite was top scorer with 36. The next match is on the Barley Field at Downham against Ken Barnes’ Eleven.


Gisburn


Busy night Girl members ot Gisburn


Young Faarmers’ Club spent their meeting in flower arranging while the boys busied themselves with grass identifying, and stone wal­


ling. The meeting was held at


Manor House Farm, by per­ mission of Mr and Mrs G. Bargh, and Mrs B. Bolland acted as judge for the


senior, Catherine and Jean Bancroft.


A vote of thanks was pro­ posed by Margaret Lan­


caster. Judges for the boys’ grass-identifying competition were Mr G. Bargh and Mr R. Stansfield, and winning youngsters were David New- bould, Andrew Bargh and


Steven Clarke. Tire older boys tried their hands as stonewalling, and inter­ mediate winner was Robert


Bargh. Senior w in n e rs were


Richard Lancaster, Richard Beckerton, Alan Duckworth and John Bancroft. Judges for this were Mr Mitton and Mr Leeming, and a vote of thanks was proposed by John Bancroft.


Read


the Ladies' Committee of Read Conservative Club, who organised a hairdressing demonstration given by Joyce, of Read. Models were Mrs Mary Hitchen. Mrs J. Bradshaw, Mrs K. Horsficld and Mrs M. Harwood. The event was presented


by Mrs Shirley Ashe and Mr David Warren. Proceeds will go towards a Christmas treat for old people.


Outing Over 30 members of St


John’s Mothers’ Union held their last event before the summer recess with a country run followed by dinner at the Duke of York Hotel, Grindleton. Despite the inclement weather the party had a most enjoyable time.


Christian Aid The amount raised in the


village for the recent


Christian Aid week amoun­ ted to £118.50. This came from a house-to-house collec­


tion and a coffee evening at the home of Mr and Mrs G. Garth. I t was an increase of over £30 on last year’s total. Members of the com­ mittee are most grateful for all the support they received.


Win ners At the monthly whist drive


of the Ladies’ Committee connected with the Conserva­


tive Club, winners were Mrs L. Slater. Mrs Isles, Mrs S. Hensby, Mrs J. Bertwistle. Special prize, Mrs E. Brace- well, who was also MC.


Langho


Jumble sale A jumble sale, organised


bv the Girl Guides, under the leadership of their


captain, Mrs B. Cooper, was held in St Leonard's School, Langho. The sum of £43 was raised for funds. Mrs B. Cooper would like to thank all those who helped.


flower arranging. Junior winners were Denise Seward and Patricia Clarke: inter­ mediate, Margaret Lancaster and Hazel Coates: and


Autumn Club Members of L a n g h o


Autumn Club met for a whist and domino drive. Whist winners were: Gents —Mrs Aspin and Miss M. Astlev. Ladies—Mrs Farns­ worth and Mrs Bowron. Dominoes: Mrs E. Duxbury and Miss S. Dobson.


SKIPTON


SPECIAL INVESTMENT


SHARES Amounts £100 to £10,000 (£20,000 husband and wife) (Three months notice ol withdrawal)


Member of the Building \ Societies Association. Trustee Status


Yorkshire. Tel: 9756-4581; City Office I R U B L D I N G 1


HIpTi Street, Skipton. Head Office:


Branch at 7 Market Place, Clitheroe BB7 2BZ. Telephone 0200-24210.


London WC1V 6NG ff S O C l c l Y Tel 01 242 £1471


81 High Holborn /


Agency at 13 Preston New Road, Blackburn BB2 1AR. Telephone 0254-56901/2.


n/* , , .. , Across Equivalent with Basic Bale Income Tax Paid By The Satiety


AN idea to reduce work on a component for the RB 211


engine has won £300 for a Clitheroe man.


Mr James Rennie, of East-


moor Drive, is a blade machinist at the company's Ghyll Brow factory, Bav-


noldswick His award-winning sugges­


tion reduces by 75 per cent the time spent machining a component for the engine, and has been described as


the most exceptional the


firm has received in two years. Usually the awards range


from £5 to £50 and there have been one or two for £100. The amount paid is based on the value of the suggestion. Our picture shows a


delighted Mr Rennie receiv­ ing his cheque from Dr D. E. R. Hughes, general manager of the Barnolds- wick division.


Ascension day The Holy Communion


service at St Leonard’s, Langho, on Ascension Day evening was conducted by the Rev. P. H. Dearden. Mrs J. Pomfret was tlie organist.


Demonstration About £10 was raised bv


Bolfon-by-Bowland


30 tables There was a good attend­


ance at the whist and domino drive in the Bolton- by-Bowland village hall, with a total of 30 tables. The effort raised £20 for WI funds. Whist winners were:


Ladies: Miss B. Brennand; Mrs A. Whittaker; Mrs M. Davy. Gents: Mr S. Hogg; Mr Swales; Mr I. Peel. Dominoes: Mrs S. Life: Mrs Parker: Mr H. Dolphin:


Mr J. Roberts; Mrs J. Hay- thornthwaite: Mrs New- house. Children's prizes were won by Margaret Corn- thwaite; Janet Moss; S. Pickard: and Maxine Life. Competition winners were Mrs J. Wilkinson; Mrs Snowden; and Mrs Walms- Icv.


Grindleton


Procession Grindleton Methodist Sun­


day School celebrated its 75th anniversary at the weekend with three services. A family sendee in the


morning was under the ehoirmanship of Miss Susan Briggs. Guest speaker was Mr P. Horne of Waddington and the accompanist was Mr Andrew Webster. The customary procession


through the village was held in the afternoon. Preacher at both afternoon and even­ ing sendees was Mr M. Blackburn, of Clitheroe. Special features at tlie


sendees, were musical items and readings by the scholars. The organist was Mr S. H.


Green. Sqbden


Methodist church At the anniversary ser­


vices on Sunday at the Methodist Sunday School, the special preacher, after­ noon and evening, was Rev. E. Joselin, of Whalley. Tlie Simday school scholars took part in the afternoon ser­ vice. Collections were for school funds.


Obituary The death took place in


hospital of Mrs Graham, of Mona Terrace, wife of the late Mr J. Graham. Crema­ tion was on Tuesday at Burnley Crematorium.


Sherry evening A sherry evening was held


on Saturday at the home of Mr and Mrs B. A. Parfitt, 16 Padiham Road. There were raffles and a tombola stall. Proceeds towards ex­ penses of the garden party at St Nicholas’ Church on Saturday amounted to £30.


Outing On Saturday the Ladies


from the Baptist and Metho­ dist, churches and their friends went on a day's outinor to the Lake District.


June farming census


FARMERS should by now have received the June 4th agricultural census forms, which have to be completed


and returned to the Minis­ try of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food not later than next Monday. These returns are compulsory. Farmers are urged to make every effort to complete their forms accurately and send them back to the Ministry within the seven days allowed. The retention copies provided should also be completed and kept [or reference.


* '? M r * V • '


a i f S I a -


n v; -J


Tea and records


in church BREWING tea jn chl'


and serving it to the gation provided an i i “ ending to a ’’ goodV? hour service ot cy£.-' at St Leonard’s ( & Downham, on Sunday.“


The idea came about a*,


a discussion between ■’.'l vicar, the Rev. Eric ch--'


and church members on they would greet a strar'-,l to the church.


Though this was the 5-1


time refreshments havete-l served in church, the es>-1


ment was such a sucij-1 that it may well be repea--1


One electric kettle y,| m


Bravery award for Clitheroe ambulanceman


THE bravery and quick thinking of Clitheroe ambulanceman Mr Cyril King, of Tower Hi 11. ^ U ayo won him a certificate and badge of merit the highest award that the Lancashire County Council Ambulance


Service can give. Mr King gained his award


after helping firemen to rescue a man from a blazing house in Taylor Street, Clitheroe. last November. Tlie man was in one of


the upstairs bedrooms and, although conditions in the house were not hazardous, they were very unpleasant. The citation stated that


while Mr King could have waited until conditions were better, he disregarded his personal safety and went


into the house. The presentation took


place at Accrington Town Hall and the badge and


certificate were handed over by the chairman of LCC Divisional Health Commit­ tee, County Aid. F. Worsley.


Teacher


moving D E P U T Y headmaster of


Edisford County Primary School, Mr R. Leslie Gamer, is leaving at the end of the Summer term to take up a new appointment in Rawten-


stall. Mr Garner, who has been


deputy head for the past t h re e y e ar s , has been


appointed to a similar posi­ tion at the town’s Water


Countv Primary’ School. An old boy of Clitheroe Royal Grammar School, Mr Garner lives in P a d i h am Road,


Burnley. His father. Mr J. Leslie


Gamer, of Standcn Road, retired almost 12 months ago as head of Ribblesdale County Secondary School’s mathematics department. He was the last member of the original staff of the school


to retire.


r e c o r d SUM


A RECORD sum of £107 was raised for Clitheroe Old People's Welfare fund as the result of a house-to-house collection and street collec­ tion on Saturday. The collection might have


been higher, had it not coincided with another house-to-house collection and the pop festival, on Satur­ day. which reduced the number of young collectors.


A former bank man ag er


A MAN who had association with both Whalley and Clith­ eroe, Mr Albert Victor As­ pin, has died at his home, 69 Clothall Road, Baldock, Herts, aged 85 years.


A widower, Mr Aspin was


married at Whalley Parish Church in 1915. He has lived in Sheffield and Ruislip.


His surviving relatives in­


clude a daughter, Mrs Jarosz; a son Gilbert Aspin, Welling­ ton, New Zealand; a sister Mrs W. Taylor, of Brennand Street Clitheroe; a nephew Mr Jim Porter, and nieces, most o f whom are in


Clitheroe. There are als0 three


grandchildren and two great grandchildren.


Mr Aspin began work at the Union Bank, Manchester,


and was later manager of Barclays Bank Sheffield. He retired as a bank official from the Barclays Bank, Lombard Street, London, in 1947, after 41 years’ service.


Mr Aspin also e n j o y e d hockey and football.


With golf as his hobby,


The funeral took place at Cambridge Crematorium.


kept constantly on the - to make nips of tea nearly 100 people s.: records of a new pop c-.-'|


munion service were pUv? Serving tea and hist;-


were Mr and Mrs y • Kent, of TwLton, wi'.j band of helpers.


To mark Choir Sunii-l


"Joseph and file amaiql tccimicolour dream cost I was sung by the choir, c.v.1 ducted by choinnaster ;e-l James Parker, who too**til part of Joseph. Phareil was sling by Mr Brian f c l


The junior choir also fell a full part. They


accompanied at the pianorl Mrs W. I. Todd. The serr.::| was conducted by the vis- and lessons were read Mr Parker and Mrs cl Braithwaite.


We not amused!


are BRANCH inspector


IT would probably not T il amused Queen Victoria, hi at Pendleton on Satircajl citizens of her era vil mingle with people of i l l modern age at an uifin" event at Standcn Hal’;,


It is Pendleton Pars


Church’s Victorian Gl'ceI Party, to be opened at by former vicar the r.r| W. F. and Mrs Cumin Attractions will


intiel


stalls, a fortune telle:, il coconut shy, pony ric.il maypole dancing, teas s|


refreshments. It is up to the inanxil


whether he wears modem el Victorian dress, but to el courage people to enter I the spirit of the cel admission will be diearcl for these dressed as per | 19th century.


A fire in a hit sltaf:


Castle Doubling Mill, G2-I acre Street, was attended X two Clitheroe Fire Bnrsj appliances. There wai ’ serious damage to r


property.


BACK FROM DAUGHTER’S! WEDDING IN AMERICA


A NEWTON woman has just returned from a five weeks stay in New York and Long Island, where she attended the wedding of her only daughter. Mrs Edward Daly, of 6


Brights Close, Newton, saw her daughter, Sheila, who is a nurse, marry American Mr Laaverance Anthony Priola, of Long Island. A former Clitheroe Gram­


mar School girl, Sheila trained as a nurse at Black­ burn and preston. and is an SRN and SCM. She emigra­ ted three years ago. and has worked in hospitals in New York and Long Island.


Sheila's brother was


have given her away, r could not go at the £. minute because of ah


ness to his wife. Mrs Daly, who was


pressed with fife sighs 4 Long Island, described -i


wedding as a typical can one, with the recepJ-l and festivities held at v| home of the bridepnxc|


sister on Long Island. For her wedding. SXJ wore a satin A-line ■ [


with flared train. Her lavered veil was he.o


place with a <ian y dress and she carried P-j roses.


TWO ATTEMPTS FOR RIMINGTON SPORTS


IN common with other out­ door events, the annual sports at Rimington were caught out by the heavy rain. The younger children's events were almost com­ pleted before a dash had to be made to the Memorial Hall


for tea. As the


weather did not relent, further events were post­ poned to Monday evening when they were completed in pleasant conditions. RESULTS


boy:*: Philip Smith: John Robin­ son: Richard Taylor. Girls: Gillian Du&Uale: Bridget Walms- ley; Pamela Spencer. Six and seven, boys: Andrew Silverwood; William Robinson: Stephen Smith. Girls: Joanne Incleby; Elizabeth Keighley and Ellen Silverwood: Jcnn Thistlcthwalte. Flat race, four years, boys and


Flat race, eight ami nine,


Valerie Spencer; JiU Sugar; Sarah Knight. Boys: Robert Berry; Keith Mills: Alan Hartley. Seven-eight, boys: John Robinson;


Peter Moorhouse: Roger Thistle thwaite. Girls: Gillian Dugdale; Joanne Knight: Belinda Mc­ Carthy. Six and under, cirls: Elizabeth Keighley: Jacqueline Fish: Susan Inc.'cby. Twelve-15: Helen McCarthy; Janet Stott; Ann Berry. Roys: John Hartley; John Thistlethwaite; Christopher Smith,


pirl.s: Ian Smith; Christopher Nutter. Five years: Timothy


Ashton: Susan Inpleby: Jaequelinp Fish. Three and under: Kathryn Smiths Joanne Seed: Luke Keighley. Ton and 11, girls: Valeric Spencer; Andrea Robin* son: Sarah Knight.


Smith: John Robinson; Peter Moorhouse. Girls: Pamela Spencer: Gillian Dugdale: Bridget Walmsley. Under eight, boys: Andrew Silverwood: Stephen Smith: Timothy Ashton. Girls: Joanne Inglcby; Susan Incleby and Jean Thistlethwaite; Jacque'.ine Fish. Ten-11, boys: Andrew Walmsley; Alan Hartley; David Metcalfe. Girls: Valerie Spencer; Andrea Robinson: Jill Sagnr. Twelve-15, boys: James Coleborne: Christopher Smith; Paul Keighley. Girls: Helen Mc­ Carthy; Ann Berry; Janet Stott


Potato rare. 0-f). boys: Philip


David Metcalfe: Keith Knowles; Alan Hartley. Eleven ami over; Christopher Smith; John Hartley; Paul Keichley.


Boys:


Andrew Walmsley: Alan Hartley; Keith Knowles. Twelve-15: Paul Keighley: James Coleborne and Christopher Smith; lan Dugdale Girls: Janet Stott; Ann Berry; Helen McCarthy. Egg and spoon, 9-11 * girls:


Sow birvelr. under 11. boys: s. Smith: .1.


B. Walmsl.’ v. and girls: »•


Thlsll.’thn-ail.'. Girl-'- ’V j .-s J ami B. .Mrcartliy: s. and .1. Inal,'ay; G.


i;;:: Thistlrthw.m,’ : u


‘ ,-d il i:! |


,,, B- l


Dugdale: J. Slot! adoJV. J. Coleborne and


A. Hartley and N- P. Keichley. (I


Smith and I. DurdlIP' • yon and S. tsyene,r. • r !||


Sacar and S. Kuu’ht' e . ..J house and a. Kiaictu. "j., :| under, boys: n. Tu™ ’ j I Moorhouse; s- Robinson: W.


j'^l : |


smith. OirK G W .^ r l 13


Spencer; J. cv*; bovs and gtrU. '•


Carth.v and V. sPl,,lccr'. High i "n;'’;..%*1’\,oorl:o'>’:i| Knight: A. Stiver*ood.^^J


’


K. Knowles: D- d. Meteaiit’ .*>4 IfK;,c: ••


S. Knight: B- Sponger. :, I son. Twrlvr-15.


G. Robinson. A b " , .


Three-legged race. 9-11, boys: A. Hartley and K. Knowles; R*


Berrv and A. Walmsley; P* Smith and D. Metcalfe. Girls:


• house and J. Sagar. Eight and under, boys: R. Taylor and i . Moorhouse; W. Robisnson and


V. Spencer and A. Robinson: J. Taylor and F. Knight; V. Moor-


Hartley: K. KnoaK',


Girls: V. S|,™rr. :Aad:r.K;| j. sugar. Eivht


Tavlor


a■ oiuiu*. ~*j"*n* A. Silvenvood. D. Girls: G.


Walmsley: F. bpei boys: J. Coleborne


“ m :!. ; l fK.>


:eighley. <’ ir^ 1ideibsi;' McCarthy: M* 1


,


’ ° SU'"'Wr’ abg;1 1


Keighley. Girl.-.. M,y 4 Sack race. nrac-i»- ”


t:|


P.. walmsioy ^ as: Anderson. Eleven-la. »'“Ty>|


Scott and A. W - ‘ l:. g.Pm thwaite ami A.


y-e-l


boys: A. Hardej * • .. G*-| •


I I Whco’bsrnne. i.-ljj * •ca;| ■ ,.rd*S>?A ; REDMAN!


MARKETING director J S S S s P


;V ; . , * '” 1


REDMAN!


Strawberry, Rasp! Blackcurrant. Ler,| etc.


pen


ELECTRIC RErAIlt SLU' 1 ’


MAKE RIBBLE VALLEY VOTE TO-DAY • VOTE LIBERAL I Clitheroe ni..icinn i ihoi'al Csshr.iation. 4 Hillside Close. Clitheroe. Telephone 24577 VOTE EARLY LIBERAL Approved.


... rl \NKlT I. your, blanket s a l ^ 'w M


ncxl winter: , •'ll ,r ccirich ** I Estiiniatos (roc- :u


ml I


Worn-out .orDar0tbs^cbW,lt‘ I J


accepted m.JffiJ? Bla"*'’ I Brand Now Electric


Send your blanket tor


C.E.B.R.A., Albion M JJ' E Elland, Yorkshire. T«-


I


S.A.E. for de,1’S'.„ M J,|Ua S


A DAN!


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