f—. > H'.' ■ < !


Left stolen car on


motorway


A 19-YEAR-OLD youth took a Mini from a Clitheroe -car park and later abandoned iton the M6 in Cheshire, Clitheroe Magistrates were told.' . ' - r Desmond St John Astley;'a battery filler,- of Rock House,


Church Brow, Clitheroe-, admitted taking a car 'with­ out the owners consent, u s in g the c a r -w i th o u t insurance andidriving while disqualified. At' the request of his solicitor, Mr John Lumley, the case was adjourned for social inquiry reports; Chief Insp Thomas Sumner,


w *


euet*5 to me^cuior ,h ,! <£ , ) .S'-


j -v ; <>' I V -J y t« ; , i " ,v v, s green


prosecuting,- said that police at Lymm in Cheshire, found the car and interviewed Astley and another youth, who is to appear at juvenile court. In a statement, Astley said


IT is refreshing' to; find* another voice raised against, those who seem determined to turn our beautiful rural Clitheroe into another, sprawling industrial area at the expense of/our.'green fields and against the wishes of its inhabitants and their elected representatives on Clitheroe' Town ^Council; who are .unanimously in opposition.


'.


that he had intended to go to Wales. He drove until the petrol ran out. He was granted bail of £50 in his own recognisance and a similar sum in his father’s name.


THE funds of St Helen’s; Sunday School, Waddington;' received a £114 boost from an. autumn fair on Saturday.. All organisations in the


vijlage yhich use -the Sunday School stocked and. staffed-a.


Chief Scout meets local


FORTY Clitheroe and District Scouts-were among 500 who met Chief-Scout: Sir William Gladstone, at Bowley Camp Site, Great Harwood, on Saturday.'.


—---------------------------------s r


Accident leads to


fined £25 with £13.30 costs for driving without due care and attention. For failing to produce a test certificate he was fined £5 and for failing to produce a driving licence £5. A summons of failing to


summonses A CLITHEROE motorist who denied five summonses arising from a road accident was fined a total of £65 by Clitheroe magistrates. John Trevor North (51) was


The Chief Scout was paying


his first visit to the site, where he saw members of the movement from an parts of East Lancashire. The Clitheroe Scouts had


W : / '


been camping on the site for a few days, preparing for Sir William’s visit. On Saturday, 90 Cub Scouts and leaders from Clitheroe and district were ferried to the site in the Parish Church troop’s bus, just to spend the day there. Sir William was shown


report an accident was dismis­ sed and he was granted an absolute discharge for failing to stop after an accident. For a sixth offence, which


he admitted, of having no insurance, he was, fined £30.


VISITORS WELCOME


VISITORS to Pendle Ski. Club’s open day on Sunday will have the chance to try their hand — or rather feet — on the slopes. The club's qualified instruc­


tors will be there to give advice and demonstrate the various skills of the sport. There will also be a demonst­ ration of hot dog skiing, an American sport which invol­ ved acrobatics. During the afternoon there


will be a slalom race between Pendle and a team comprised


of members of other North West clubs. Refreshments will be available in the


clubhouse. The club, which has more


than 250 members, hopes the open day may encourage others to join. It starts at 10 a.m.


round the Clitheroe site by District Commissioner Dr Gordon Hampson. The Chief Scout praised the mock Clitheroe Castle, complete with portcullis and heraldic shield, which the lads had put up at the entrance to their site. ■ He was introduced to many


of them, but the blustery wind and rain made conversation difficult. Shelter on the site was very limited, though two wood fires and several calor gas stoves made life bearable. ' Sir William was presented with a miniature clog made by Assistant District Commis­ sioner Mr Alban Snape. The Clitheroe site was also


stall.’ The'Mothers’ Union had. a cake stall, the drama-group ran a' bric-a-bracstall, the Brownies sold ’books and magazines,- and the play group:


sold, sweets.- • There were several compet­


itions, including one to guess - the name’; of a clown which turned out to be “Cuthbert.” • Miss A;; Boothmah - guessed right and won all the sweets in':; his pockets./ Other competi­ tion winners were Mrs E.


Irwin and Mrs-F. Lamb.. Afternoon teas were served ■byi’ members.iof ■


the: Sunday


ably?go towards’the building of /a -,new>kitchen at the


School Committee.. • ' The money raised will prob-


.looks'happy,-'surrounded by. "guests.


• Picture: Cuthbert; the clown * • ’ ■


Sunday School. " . ..


-. The bric-a-brac stall staffed by these ladies did a roaring


trade. .


-and Coun. Mrs Beryl Cassidy should- stick to hew guns and raise as much local support as


houses at-Low Moor,does not, , differ greatly Mn principle' from the plan for Upbrooks


• The proposal to .build 101


• she; can-.to prevent-- these, outsiders on the Ribble Valley Council from making their present stand. •


i - '* ' . TfbeffcfL, * -V 1


' nians. We can well spare some of this speculative factory ■ building and housing for Longridge or Wilpshire, e i th e r of which might welcome a new industry o r . two to reduce their unemploy­ ment figures. As for the latest plan for


• Let us have more of Clitheroe for - the:. Clithero-


SWMiMigmMsiXw SOWERBUTTS — BRODIE '


ness owner Mr James Allan Sowerbutts was married at the White Church, Fairhaven, to Miss Karen Jane Brodie,.of St Annes. Mr SoWerbutts. a widower,


Clitheroe furnishing busi­


Sowerbutts, the bridegroom’s daughter, wore a full-length turquoise dress trimmed with white lace. She had a floral Juliet cap and carried a posy of white and turquoise rosebuds.


of Brungerley Avenue, Clitheroe, is the only son of Mrs E. Sowerbutls, of Park Avenue, Clitheroe, and the, late.Mr H. M. Sowerbutts. The bride, only daughter of


visited by the Mayor and Mayoress of the Ribble Valley, Coun. and Mrs Fred Green. They had lunch with Sir William and 200 guests in the lodge at Bowley. Food was prepared by a team of ladies from Clitheroe Scout Council, led by Mrs J. Clayton of Denbigh Drive. After lunch the Clitherpe


Mr and -Mrs K, Brodier of Grange Road, St Annes-on- Sea, was given away by her; father. She wore a pure white tiered gown of pleated chif-. fon, with a guipure .Wee bodice, and a rosebud and lily- of-the-valley headdress and short veil, decorated with, guipure lace. Her posy was of pink rosebuds and lily-of-the-


valley. Bridesmaid Miss Jean


; On Sunday morning a short service was held in the camp chapel, and af ter more activities; the lads packed up for home. ■


and District Scouts took part in various camp activities, including building an aerial runway, and in the evening everyone came together for entertainment in a marquee.


PENDLE SKI CLUB (Nick-o’-Pendle)


O P E N D A Y


SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3rd Commencing 10 a.m.


HO T DOG SKI ING GRAS S S K IING ; DEMO NS TRA TION S BY CLUB IN STRUC TO RS SLALOM RACING, PEND LE V AN INVITAT ION TE AM


.


Bentham, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and, the ushers were lan and Mark Sowerbutts, the bridegroom’s sons. . , . . V. . . . ...


Best man was -Mr Dcnby


performed.by the Rev. David Mason, there was a reception at the Chadwick Hotel, St Amies.


' The bridegroom, owner of.


H. M. Sowerbutts, King Street, Clitheroe, and the bride, a. teacher, will, live in B r u n g e r . le y 'Avenu e ,


Clitheroe. P h o to g rap h : Norman


Butler, St Annes-on-Sea.


P E N S I O N E R S S E E K E X T R A R A T E R E E I E F ; : :


AN application for a distress warrant against the- Clitheroe branch of the' National Federation of Old Age Pensions'Associations for non-payment,of rates was adjourned indefinitely at Clitheroe Magistrates


Court. -


Methodist church


Visitors are invited to try their hand on the


slope. Lessons at various times throughout the day.


30p a lesson This includes Ski’s, Boot Hire and Instruction. ; SNACK BAR OPEN ALL DAY


PENDLE SKI CLUB is voluntary and is a non-profit making organisation.


. L


stalwart LOW' MOOR ‘woman Miss Marion “Minnie” Demain, who preached regularly at local churches for ;40 years, has died, only days before she was to have received a 40-year preaching certificate at Trin­ ity Methodist Church. Miss Demain (85), who lived


in St Paul's Street before: moving to ; a Longridge old people's - home in June, had been a resident of Low Moor all her life. •


ROYAL BRITISH LEGION WADDINGTON BRANCH


FASHION SHOW (Presented by the Economic Stores) .


PARISH CHURCH HALL, CLITHEROE. WEDNESDAY, October 6th, at 7-30 p.m.


Admission 30p (including refreshments) . '■ PROCEEDSINAIDOFPOPPYAPPEAL- ,-


choir at, Low Moor Methodist' Chapel, a Sunday school teacher arid superintendent, and a member of Worqen’s Work. She was also, a regular, speaker- at ladies’ church m e etin g s arid a c t iv e ly ’ supported Low Moor FC. ; Her working, life was spent


' She . was a member of the . ’


•department- at Calderstones, then a mihtary hospital. v. ■ Miss Demain is-survived by


■as a winder at Low Moor Mill and, when that was closed, in other mills in Clitheroe. . During the first world war she - worked in- the , laundry


her brother Albert. The Rev.. Bill Knowles will conduct a service at Low Moor,.tomor­ row-,’ prior to cremation; at Accrington. , ' ■ ^ , - ;; -


’ If you buy your sewing machine from E. W. DAVEY 23A King Street, Clitheroe. Tel. 23005


Parts supplied,- Motors fitted to your own machine ..■ Tracing wheels, cutting out shears,- needles etc.-


a specialist in the trade, you will enjoy service and < - v - sewing'satisfaction for years. Expert repairs to all makes..-


*


' Royal Flying -Corps-providy . the; action- in ‘‘"Aces,High’


• THE daring young men of the -’ at,


CINEMA ,


. mer and - Simon Ward,- the film ' tells vthe: stor.y. of ;aerial


• week;.‘-St arring,Malcolm -McD.owell,‘Christopher Plumr


Clitheroe Civic---HallJ-next


- warfare over France GO years 'dig'".'' ;' ' '


:-


warrants against 33’ default­ ing ratepayers iii the Ribble Vallcy,:


But the magistrates issued -.


-•.relief and payment of' the :balance of £34.16 had been , deferred, pending the outcome of a further application for 100 per cent'relief.. , . Seeking the adjournment, Mr Brian Scott of the; Ribble •Valley Borough Treasurers’ department said that, further discussions were to be held with Mr:Penny, ; .


man of the pensioners’ associ­ ation, told the .court that the branch' headquarters in Stan-, ley House, Lowergate, Clitheroe, had - received. 100 per cent rate relief from the old Clitheroe Borough Coun­ cil. The Ribble Valley Council had only granted 50 per cent


Mr Robert, Penny, chair­ , .-, SCHOFIELD -


Gen e r a 1 H o s p i t a 1, •, Miss Bernadette' Lucy Wrigley, was married at SS . Michael and John’s Church! Clitheroe, on Saturday to' Mr, John Schofield...


' -—W RIG LEY A student nurse at Burnley


i . The other warrants related to shops, factory, premises and private property.;" .


. >.


AUCTION MART


FORWARD nl Clilheroe Auction Mart’s Monday fatstock sale were 78 fat cattle, 15D ewes and 1 lambs. Light steersmadeto£oJ.20 (aver­


age .181.85);«medium: to £80.40 (129..12); ? light heifers . to 133.20 (129.30); calf butls to £33.10 (£32.30); u n c er t if ied * h e ife rs Lo £31.00


\(£27;.>1); fat cows' to £23.90 (£21.50); olhera to £19.80 (£18 78).


i Light lambs made to 53p (49.Gp); medium to r>0p.(47.5p); ovendl aver­ age 48.5p. Half-bred ewes made to £15 (£H.20)- hornod ewes to £12.80


“Leicester rams at the annual sale.on . Friday. Shearlings made to 135 gns (97'gns) and lambs tO r


(£9 10) : Demand was keen forasmall; but high-ijuality, selection of>blue-faced


gns) j Forward on . Tuesday- were 24


newly-calved .cattle andr 104 calves. -Dairy cattle- were in great demand


,and calves maintained a good trade. Newly-calved cows' made to £3-10


: (£308);. heifers to £402 (£312)' Frie­ sian- bull .calves,to-.£70;(£27) .mu!


.' ... -••f.ii-ds-tV*’ t‘00 V '' ' l02 gns.(58 '


tant at Whiteside’s,' Clitheroe, is the only, son of Mrs Grace Schofield; of Walker Road, Chadderton, Oldham, and the late .Mr Ernest Schofield. The bride is the youngest


daughter of Mr and Mrs J. E. Wriglcy, of St James’s Street, Clitheroe.


she . wore a^long,. white embroidered nylon dress with a. Mandarinj collar and full sleeves.. She had a diamante-, studded Juliet cap.and three- quarter length veil and carried a bouquet'of mixed freesiai. . Matron of honour was .the bride's , sister. Mrs. Christine Lister, /who - wore a; peach-, coloured Edwardian gown - of Jersey- silk; and. a white- hat: -She:carried gold.roses:. Bosu.mnn - was, Mr Clive.


.Given awayl'by. her father •. ; . .


■Davies, and groomsman.-was Mr,.- Steven..Jjidlcy.;: Ushers were Mr. Steven Chamberlain, and . Mr. Brian Dawsqn. The ceremony -was conducted by Fr,.E.‘ X.;Willoughby and Mrs: Crompton .was. organist; - ; : - .A'-reception was held at the-.


Brown- Cow. Hotel, Chatburn.. The -coupley willi live ,in: Montague Street, Clitheroe. ' P h o t o f' r a p l i : - P y os,


C ’


T h e b r id e g ro om , - a warehouse manager’s ■ assis­


Elderly man - injured.


man was'slightly injured in a road accident at Br'ungerley Park gates on Monday..night. Mr Samuel Gate, of


sion with .another car driven by. 18-year-old Philip Rhodes, of the Parker’s: Arms Hotel, Newton! Mr Rhodes was not' injured.


.Mr Gate’s car was in colli­ . „... - . . . A TlrYEAR-OLD Clitheroe,


Littlemoor Road, was tredted at Accrington Victoria Hospi­ tal for cuts and bruises but was not detained. '


. ■ MERGER TALKS


villagers were in favour of a merger to strengthen the . manpower and fund-raising


■ th e Waddington. Sports Committee, attended by about 35 villagers, decided to take a close look at the activities of the. Sports Committee and the Recrea­ tion. Ground' Improvement Committee, before a second public meeting1 consider whether they'will link up, At Monday’s meeting some


T O P T \A /E I \L T Y SOUNDS


• 7: • (6)-“(Light' of experience) Doinc dejale” — Gheprghc Zamfir.


. 5.- (10) “Sailing” — Rod Stewart. • . (if (3) ‘‘The'killing of Gcorgie"— Rod Stewart. .


1. (1) “Can’tg e t h y without you"— Real Thing. 2. (2) “Dancing Queen”. — Abba. . 3. (5)'“I am a cider drinker” — Wurzels. 4.


- (8) “Mississippi” — Pussycat. •


10. 11. 12. (16) “The disco duck” — Rick Dees and his Cast of Idiots. 13. (20) “The bcst disco in town” — The Ritchie Family. .. ‘Sweet home Alabama”.— Lynyrd Skynrd. ‘Nice and slow?’ -—Jessie Green. (Under one roof."----Rubettes.


8. 9.


(13)


(4) > ‘-‘Dance,:little-, lady,1 dance” — Tina; Charles. ' ' 7 (9) “Blinded by the light” — Manfred Mann Earthbahd.' tLoving and free” t


(7).“16;bars’’!— Stylistics. • • . ■; — Kiki Dee.


17; ■(—•) 4‘Bcnny and the Jets” — Elton John. 18 (11) “‘L e t’em in” —-Wings. 19.


11. (17) 15: (15) 16. (— )


• Last week's placings-are in 'brackets. Tip-for the'top:'“I’d! ■


20. (—) ‘T11 meet, you at'midnight” — Smokie. White. ‘ . .


' (12) “Baby wc'd better try to get it together!’ — Biirry -


,


really1 love-to'see;you tonight”— England Dan and JohnlFord; •Goloyi-LP of the- week: :“Hard Rain”. — Bob Dylan. Chart "ried bv AmesVRecord-B»>


"» ' . . . ANTI FREEZE 30p pint


BATTERY BOOSTER CABLES 99p ' WD 40 58p


HOUSEHOLD MAINS, BULBS, Pearl only • 150 w a t t 13p — 60 and 40 w a t t 11 p


ROUNDABOUT FILLING STATION ; ^ (G.D. Nutter) ' . > CHATBURN ROAD, CLITHEROE


Tel. 23142


A PUBLIC !vote; will decide : whether two Waddington Committees are to amalga­ mate. The annual operi meeting of


sides of the committees, and to pool their ideas. Others doubted whether it


was legal for two committees to pool their funds in such a way.


The Sports Committee reported a healthy balance of


.'


t£643.iri its accounts. ' Mr/Geoff Pearson was


elected chairman to replace Mr Les Nevett, who’has


• retired after three years in the post. Mr, Charles Wilson replaces Mr Pearson as vice- chairman. Mr Bob Watts remains treasurer, and Mrs •Paula Whybrow stays on as secretary.


A f te r th e ce remony, BARKER—MURGATROYD


Nurseries,'.Whalley Road, Clitheroe, George Barker was married at St,James’s Church, Clitheroe,. bn Saturday, to Alice Murgatroyd, a. nurse at Burnley General' Hospital. .The bride, of Dalton Street,


A director-of Primrose


Nelson,, was given away by Mr Stanley Hodgson. She wore a; model gown of turquoise moygashel crepe with full-length tiered sleeves1 .of pleated chiffon, a toning hat .and a mink stole.' A corsage of gold roses was draped as'a bookmark in the p ra y e r book which she carried. ‘


. '


Peggy Hodgson, who wore a rust-coloured sujt with a' corsage of gold roses.


Matron of honour was Mrs


Best man'was Mr George Mortimer Barker and grooms­ man was Mr William Barker, both’sons of the bridegroom.


- was held at Clitheroe Conser­ vative Club. A honeymoon in-.


performed by the Rev. Maurice Sunter; a reception;


•A f te r the ceremony,


■ Tenerife followed. The youple will live in Whal­


Clitheroe'.


ley Road, Clithefoe. ; P h o t o g r a p'h ; P y e ’ s . ‘ •-


'Officer Mr Charles 'Wilson, and Coun. Bill Fleming, the leader of the council, who appear to me to be largely behind the apparent campaign to destroy Clitheroe? CHARLES MUSSON Pimlico Road, Clitheroe. ■


‘Splendid service’


ONCE more November will soon-be with us and the Royal British; Legion Poppy Appeal- again before us.'


disabled arid ex-servicelrien at the Legion's poppy factory in Surrey have been produc­ ing 35 'million poppies as symbols of remembrance of those who suffered and,those who gave their, lives as a. result of war. '


During the past 12;months ' ,


be needed for the week of the Poppy Appeal culminating in Poppy Day which this year is, on Saturday, November 13tli. ; Through • a country-wide network of some -4,000 local, service committees,, the


These poppies will shortly •


■ Legion last year, spent £261,100 on the immediate relief of distress. Then there has been the Legion’s unceas­ ing activity iri the field of \var disability- and war widows’ pensions — some 17,500 pension cases are dealt' with every year.


May I commend again this '■


year's appeal and hope that' the' people of the Ribble Valley will do,their utmost to support this splendid work and service. FRED E. GREEN/ Mayor of the . Ribble Valley.


Upbrooks, one might reason­ ably expect that a decision of such importance’ to so many private' individuals should require a two-thirds majority, instead of being determined only by the casting vote of the planning committee .chairman (Coun. Mrs M./ Clegg) as happened. Usually; in such cases, the chairman favours the status quo. • Could the chairman have been overawed by Planning


, ;


^Disturbing rule


UNLESS ithere are other factors involved, which were not'disclosed in your report about' the -Moslem- prayer meetings in. Brook Street, the ruling about them seems to be most disturbing.-'


’ Throughout the- country parishes are holding house meetin'gs ; for - prayer- and study, as part of church'life— are', these also’ contravening the law? If not, what is the difference?


' Many Parochial Church Councils must now be in fear and trembling! ANGLICAN


Nowhere to celebrate


in Wiswell ALTHOUGH representa­


tives of Waddington, Wiswell and West Bradford will be attending the presentation of awards for the best kept village competition, they have not yet planned any form of celebration back in the villages. Wiswell would very much


Brook Street Moslems contra­ vening a few laws.like Human Rights, Race. Relations, Ethics, etc?


Or is the treatment of the


t BUY-DIREC1V— SAVE £££s ' ;


■ JUST ARRIVED -7 NEW AUTUMN RANGES


j •• STIT.CH BONDED from £2.50 per pair>;W . (Many attractive colours) , : 1 1


MODERN PRINTS from £3.15 per pair.V - (Selection of new designs) , ,


HEAVY BROCADES from £4^35 per pair A (New Colourful Designs) ;


EASY CARE ACRYLICS from £4.75! per pair : (Selection'Of .modern designs)/


' VELVET NYLON from £5.50 per pair-


1 (Six attractive colours to.choose from):. - TRADITIONALLY LINED 100% f /


/ COTTON VELVET from £14.95 per pair. -.


-BATH TOWELS, HAND TOWELS, TEA TOWELS , , . , (Many patterns to choose from)


-


. ; ! Single £4.50 — Double £5.25 ’ - --- • fnrf of Armout mB/I orctar ranffM and. ««cond«.


CONTINENTAL QUILTS tlheroe. Advertiser andJTimes;. September >30tlt7jl976f5fc3 3 * , nr!


THE TRAVEL AGENTS YOU KNOW YOU CAN TRUST Oldfield Travel J * i l lOOOaOOOQO:


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“Oriarta” Cruise No. 704 MAY 21st — 14 nights visiting


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“Canberra” Cruise No.*707 JUNE 11th, 13 nights visiting


PRAIA DA ROCHA, TARRAGONA, PALMA, LAS PALMAS, MADEIRA


SPECIAL COACHES FROM CLITHEROE, . . . BLACKBURN, BURNLEY AND DISTRICT


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details


like to celebrate as winners of the small village class, but not having a village hall or lricet- ing place, large enough presents difficulties. Howev-er, the-parish council


; . Oldfield Travel


. 15 TOWN HALL STREET, BLACKBURN Tel. 58590 and 59797 :


runiiers-up in the major village class; all efforts at the moment are. concentrated on their new playing field. The parish council hopes


will'- discuss-some form, of recognition of their award arid find a suitable spot for their prize winning seat at a meet­ ing next Thursday. F pr West Brad ford,


By'Popular Demand another . .


MAMMOTH KNITTING WOOL SALE


shortly to'complete'the purch­ ase of-a four and a half acre field, at Moor Roods Farm, so no 'village celebration is plan­ ned‘at!*present. .However, one of the. condi-


Clearance of quality wools direct from the YorksHire Mills — all. at. Summer Sale prices — no rubbish, scor.6s„of-. shades in Pure New.Wool, Courtalle, Wool/Nylori etc., and ' our usual top quality Aran. '•


SPECIAL CLEARANCE OFFER


D/K'Nylon £1.25 per packet BUY 2 PACKETS GET ONE FREE.


tioijs of purchase was that a screen of trees should be e r e c t e d b e,t w e e n th e farmhouse and the field, and councillors have decided that their award-winning tree will be the first to be planted there. 'T h e ; p laying 'field pro j eet


has the support of the whole village, with a children’s play


y The awards will be officially presented a t , a. ceremony in Nelson Town Hall a week on


area; and football pitch as imrtiediate priorities,


. Saturday; -. Getting information on H E A R IN G A ID S Can be p u zzling with so many adve rtisem ents about new


in v e n t io n s , free (non wo rk ing) models, boo k lets etc. The n . - there are e xhibitio ns wh ich seem to o f fe r |ust about e v e ry th in g . . . Many local p e o p le have found it e asier and


w ise r to use o u r free a d v iso ry service. We pre s c r ib e for your p ersona l re q u irem e n ts a n d d is p e n s e all the modern aids and services:


HEARING AID CENTRE


132 Darwen Street Blackburn Tel. 53811


9 Standish Street Burnley


Tel. 33010. ■ A local hearing aid service where you can be sure ot


Impartial advice beloreand service alter you get an aid. Home visits arranged. '


Plus FOR MACHINE KNITTERS ON CONES over 30 shades in Pure Shetland Wool, Wool/Nylon, Acrylic etc., in 2 ply, 3 ply — 4 ply. from only . 4p per ozy


Do not miss this opportunity to stock up now for tho. coming season and save EEC’s


ON TUESDAY — OCTOBER 5th


at THE STARDUST CLUB, OLD RAILWAY STATION, CLITHEROE — 10 a.m. until 12-15 p.m. . . 'and also on the same day at


THE WHITE BULL HOTEL, HIGHER ROAD, LONGRIDGE. From 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. -


All the above goods are subject to availability. Promoted by Northern Knitting Machines of Huddersfield. -


,^PRE-WINTER h BARGAIN OFFERS.


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