Advertiser & Tivies September 8, 1950


STArl^DERWICKS EXCURSIONS li from .


CLITHEROE & WHALLEY at6-30ip.m. 6-45 p.m.


Every Evening until Oct. 23rd to


MORECAMBE


ILLUMINATIONS !: 3/9 ■-


Also Every Evening


Sept. 15th to Oct, 23rd ! from .


i


CLITH^IROE & WHALLEY at 6-45!'p.m. 7-0 p.m.


to BLACKPOOL


ILLUMINATIONS I 3/9


16, Wellgate, Clitheroe. ... Phone 176;


Book !at Ribble Office:


or at 'Mr. Brookes, Park Villas, Whalley. Phone 2279


T Happv


M i Neighbour said "Take Doan’s Pills"


W H Y PUT UP with needless ^ discomfort from backache, rheumatic pains, lumbago, stiff, aching muscles and joints or the common urinary disorders due to sluggish kidney action when you might geti happy relief. -..


Many j thousands o f healthy


people bless the day they took Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills. This well known diuretic and urinary antiseptic helps sluggish Iddneys to carry out their function ’ o f ridding! the blood of excess uric add and other impurities harmful to health, j Grateful people, every-


where, recommend Doan’s Pills to their friejids and neighbours.


dsi yoitr fetf


e/4


£1,000 Cut In Modem School Improvements


Agreement Expressed With County Proposal


1>0\VLAND Education Sub-committee on Monday agreeu ^ to County proposals to cut the cost of an improvement scheme at Riversmead Secondary Modern Schoql, Grmdle-


ton, from £6,853 to £5,000. Mr. E. ■ B. Nelson, Division


Education Officer, explained that It was, necessary ; to reduce the ; amount of work to £5,000 ! and that the County had made several suggestions. | The headmaster of the school had been con­ tacted and had agreed to these ad,1ustments.


The accommodation for the


headmaster; ;said Mr. Nelson, was included in the scheme and had not been cut at all. At the request of the head­ master. ■ he! had approached the County , for approval to decorate " room in use at the


, school which had never been decorated; and the approval had'been obtained. •


. Mr. T. Walker, chairman, remarked that although all


the work was important, he thought the County had cut out the least.essential.


MEMBERS’ PROTEST Following a report by Mr.


Nelson thdt a tender had been received for the supply of three Calof Gas cookers and a boiler for use at Rivers­ mead School in teaching domestic subjects, several m em b e r s ; ' of the »sub- committee protested against the use of Calor Gas. '


Mr. B. Bentley, Gisburn. LOANS


Loank. Loans. Loans. WITH OR WITHOOT SECURITY


£10 to BY THIS


£ 1,000 SOCIETY


Call, Write or Phone 6492 l i e Leigh & District


Lending Society Ltd. Librar s tre et ,! Blackburn


said that domestic subjects to-day were surely taught by electricit'' He would rather see electrical equipment in­ stalled at the start as it was no good teaching children to cook by one method if, when they left school, they had to use electricity at home.


Mr. Nelson pointed out that


the most of installing elec­ trical equipment would be much more and the intro­ duction of Calor Gas cookers would probably only be a temporary arrangement until the full electrical system was completed at the school. Also protesting, Mr. W. W.


Dugdale said he thought it wodld be a retrograde step.


ikir. Walker pointed out


thalt the matter had got to thC! stage where they practi­ cally had to accept It.


RADIO and m E V IS lO N SOLE DISTRICT AGENTS FOR PYE - EKCO - PHILCO ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS. ,


SPECIALISTS IN LIGHTING AND HEATING. THE ELITE RADIO CO


CASTLE GATE, CLITHEROE TELEPHONE CLITHEROE


Westminster Letter G(iviRiM£NT DEFENCE [PLANS


liC K S p E OFiURGpCY Says Richard


Fort, M.P.i


rr.'HE very first thing I[wish to L do m I my return from holiday is to express sincere sympathy With all my con­ stituents j who have had their homes spoilt and their lives upset iri the .recent: floods. Certainly East Lancashire has had more than its‘ fair share of bad weather this summer.


Part o f ! my holiday ™


spent in not been war. I w


was


Austria, where I had since long before the as!struck immediately


by the widespread hatred of Communism. The [Russian armies


yiho broye the Germans put of the ! Eastern Wbo


parts of I Austria made them­ selves loathed by the plunder­ ing and! general evil behav lour of their troops, j refugees


to tell happened.


• Many fathers P.O.W.’s


up to last autumn. Since then families


they have This s


families h ive, since refused | tb formation


TF you need a NEW SUIT you will be ^ise to place your order now before still another Increase in price.


SUITS MADE TO MEASURE ...Trom £12/6/6 (tax free) A good range of Suitings from which to make your choice.


READY-TO-WEAR SUITS ... frpm £8/12/6 to £10/12/7: HARRIS TWEED SPORTS C(pATS ................. £5/8/9:


A iiarge stock of FLANNEL TROUSERS in Greys and Browns...... ............................................. ............... £3/5/7i


A


j good ; selection of LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN’S RAINCOATS always in stock.


BOYS‘ BLUE GABERDINE RAINCOATS from_£ 3/8/9 Ddii’t forget, too, that the price increases will affect the' cok of all WOOLLEN UNDERWEAR. For these and all your requirements in things to wear, visit-


iVI. h a r t l e y & SON THE MAN’S SHOP -


I 4 & 6, KING STREET, CLITi {eROE Rusbridge’s offer


Smiths’ Pocket Watches, 30/n, 32/6, £9/9/-, £16/16/-. Ex-Gov. Pocket Watches, £5/5/-, £5/15/- and £6/15/-. Gent’s Wristlet Watches,; 3'?/6, 44/-, 46/9, £3/17/-, i £6/17/6 and Upwards. ■


Stop Watches and Timers, £4/17/6 upwards. Diamond Engagement Rings,! £4/10/- to £350. Gents’ Diamond Set Rings, £75/10/- to £165. Wedding Rings, Gold & Platinum, £1/16/10 to £15/10/-, Diamond Set Wedding Rings, £16/10 to £60 (Two-


Lddies’ Wristlet Watches, 37/ 6, £4/10/6, £5/17/6 and I upwards.


^ ^


Ladles’ Signet Rings, 17/6, .Gold on Silver, £2/2/- I upwards in Gold.


!piece Set). 1


Gents’ Signet Rings, £ l / l / - i Gold on Silver; £2/17/6 ! upwards in Gold.


. : ! . I n,„ ' on,,,. n


! ' i


I Very limited number I of WHITE SAPPHIRE ENGAGEMENT RINGS from' £3/15/-; also a number


SPECIAL I OFFER


•bf WHITE ZIRCON RINGS'; See also th e Classified Advertisements in this Neivspaper.


Watchmalicr-s J and Jewellers


I Agents and Service Depot fo r LONGINES WATCHES 124, KING WILLIAM I ST., BLACKBURN


j Open 9 to 6, Thursday 9 ,^o 1. I Tel. 7920. no„n,n


heard nothing, lence makes- the en more apprehens- the Russians have give definite In-


. . . . . . . . to our own and other Governments who have


inquired on behalf of the German and Aust ri an


prisoners. ! The Austrians are panicky . ,


about prospects of a war in Europe. 'They know that the Russians would overrun p:p,st of their country almost within a few hours.^et they so hate Communlim/that I think they


would fight, ! AT HCiME 'While lillike so many others,


have been on holiday,- English political life has been going on in a ! characteristic way. The Opposition has been acting as| Oppositions ought to


when they think that the .Governmkt is not doing its


*^^We Conservatives do not think thk the Government has actfd . as quickly or thoroughly as it ought in building ! up our , defences


against la possible Russian attack. So Mr. Churchill, as Leader of our Party, together with Mr. Clement Davies, Leader of the Llbera,ls, tried to persuade! Mr. Attlee to recall Parllameht in August.


on Parliament meeting earlier than njiid 1


NWsery jDelay D


elay m the completion of the new day nursery in


Clltheroi? represen ation Health (Committee No. 5 to the It


County Health Committee. The Committee’s attention


is to be drawn to the fact that owing to the (delay,'equipment


which has beep delivered in advance of the completion of the


b u il d in g ! might


deteriorate. 1 ' , , ,, , The Divisional Medical


Officer (Or. R. C. Webster) has reporteq on dilapidation at the Parkon-lane Day Nursery and th([ County Committee’s attentloh is to be drawn to his report that the nursery is unfit for use I In its present condi­ tion. I


!


is the subject of a b y ! Divisional


Mr. Atbeel would [not agree - September. I


'amllies have sons who Russia, but


.................. Many fled from those parts tiles of what had


also


were have


nk" rethrned home. 'Their hid letters from them


thought that 'he gave rather thin' ifeasons fpr his refusal in view of the dangers threaten­ ing: us. If we had met, the ffiscbs'sions wilth ourjiijAllles might well have gone faster. All ! the arrangements for bettei* Service [pay should have been worked I out long ago. Merhbers of Parliament were not iso weary ithat their holi­ days could not be Interrupted.


If Parliament had been re­


called, everyone in England would have bden given a sense of luygency. ! As It is, the


Gove parec.


extraj six months in the Forces will not be wasted. Certainly the: way the Socialist Govern­ ment have allowed machine tool 5xports to Russia to be handled does[ hot auger well for tpelr drive and efficiency in building up our defences.


know Servl quid


■nment kerns to be pre- to alloW arrangements


for defence to go on in quite a leisuifely way.! We do not how ! the National


lemen’s [training will be improved so that their


--------------------L'


connection with I food ! stuffs the Ministry had the last


It .was ! explained that in word. ! I . j


Mr; Dugdale: ! Then why are we discussing it at all. I am not going to come here much longer if bur time is to be wasted anb we have no say in matters,


j It was decided to suggest to


the County that! eleictrical equipment should be installed, at the school in !place |of the Calor Gas appliances. !


TECHNICAL STUDENTS The I Divisional Education


Officer announced that in conjunction with the Lanca­ shire iauthorities, arrange­ ments jwere being made for boys between 13 and 14 years of age,-''attending Riversmead, to be ( admitted to Nelson Secondary! Technical ,School providing | they were Educa­ tionally suitable. It was hoped to make sihiilar arrangfements for children in other parts of Bowland t]) attend Blackburn Technical 'School.


It !was reported , !


arrangements had now made for pasteurised milk to


Better Water ; ^ 1


Fcr Bowland Farms


EPORTING to Bowland Ru ral District Council on


Monday on hisj attendance at a conference Co nc ern in g water supplies I to farms, the Medical Officer for Bowland (Dr. i Lambert)!' said it was made quite plain that a higher standard of purity was go ,ng to be insisted upon. The opportunity was taken to impress on the representa­ tives from the Ministry of Agriculture, the Importance of the' Council’s Regional Water Scheme. Their active


{support was


promised, but plain- that the not gdlng to


it was quite Ministry was Wait until the


schemb was irf operation'but was going to insist on higher standards at ,ohce. The


asked help


could not comipit the Council to any course of policy, or to undertike-any .expenses but


and he


he was sure in general the Council would ■ favour any pollcie water and clean, milk.


aimed iat giving clean A lei.ter from the Principal


Regional .. Officer of the Ministry o f ! {Health, Leeds, stated that {twelve houses (inducing private enterprise) had : been allocated to the Council for the year 1950 in an enleavour] to bring new contractors into the district.


that been


be provided to schools at Tos s idb' l and! Bolton-by- Bowland I by the C;W.S. Creambry. Chalgley. . |


Mr T.i Walker, Slaldburn,


was re-elected chairman of the sub-i committee.! Mr. Walker, told members that during' his I termi of office he


would be 180 years.of age and when 'the [term' expired, he intended! to ' relinquish his


public dutibs'. Mr. T. Jj Holgate,. Grlndle-


ton, was chairman.


re-elected 1 vice- GISBURN ’BUS


Ribble Motor I Services Lfd., pressing for a bus to run from


The Clerk is! to write to the


Glsbur a to approximately


Councillor B.


Clitheroe 8-20 a.m.


Saturday mornings This! ..was


decided Bentley


at on


after had


called, attentlop to the Incon­ venience caused to people


from Gisburn [who worked in the Clitheroe! district. On Mondays to Fridays inclusive passengers from Gisburn made use of ! an early bus whiQh carried! workpeople to Barnojdswlck but this bus did hi on Saturdays.


not rut


Medical Officer was the ICouncil would attaining higher


standards of ihilk production ______ replied 'stating that he


tnterested way of life


tional system Miss C.' E. B bourne, Austr spending the months with and Mrs. Pimlico-road, During this,


in the and its in pai^ticular.


educa-


ktow of Mel- ,11a, has been past!


four


he H


visited Trinity bridge, and Secondary Me and has travel! and Ireland, the Turner fa were neighbours Miss Bastow


mistress at Secondary Gir also t a u g h English and H For the p:


ir frierids,. Mr. of


, Turher


ClitheroC. time she has


i^College, Cam- Grammdr and idem Schools, ed in Scotland She fli|st met


.njrily when they' in Melbourne was sports


Br u n swi c k ,


she has been at St. James’s eroe, but will an appointmen School in Staff


*


ANOTHER o/erseas to


the Aleksander


D'Barentsburg burg, Spitsbei wegian Scout, unexpected P meeting Lady ------ world Chief Guide, when she spoke at the Parish^ [Church


I. r n e !of


town


gen, ■who I


£arents- Nor-


ad the


1 e a su r e of Baden-Powell,


School on Friday Aleksander


who ! iS' a


student, ihopes .. ^ political investigator, at present e:rgaged walking tour cf Brlto(ln


intends to writje his travels. He came to


and from Gt. Ho l y h e a d .


to become a and is in a He


a bbqk about


March and has Land’s End to John O’Groats


_ Britain in travelled from


Yarmbuth to Having thus


quartered Britain he Is now engaged in cilss-crossing it and when he arrived in Clith­


eroe from Barnoldswick on ml________


He told me that chosen this mkhod of travel so that he could! nieet the ordinary people. In places where he has


Thursday night of 1 last week he was on his 'way frejim New­ castle to London, via Preston, he had


k. nf. 1nr>^


stayed overnight he has con­ tacted the locajl Sebpt organ­ isation, and ih Clitheroe he was put in touch with Mr. H.


'a . Coates who arranged for him to meet MrJ James Walmsley of New dington,


thi


M.P. la k e s A our


/CONSERVATIVE M.P. the Skintnn I


100-Mile ___________


Skipto for Division, Mr.


G. B. Drayson, alongjwith Mr. C. E. Beasley, ^ent, has been spending part of the Parlia­ mentary recess touting his


constituency, ^vhich Is one of ------


the largest in the country. Mr, Drayson’


with loudspeajk and in additiop gatherings at in .each villag he stopped his roads and workers in ascertain theS: problems.


s car \yas fitted :er equipment,


. to addressing central points


e and, hamlet, car on isolated


sboke ito farm the fields to ir views and


During his tcur Mr


travelled more and visited towns, village and topics ra international electricity supplies


and


_____ Drayson than 700 miles


fiiore than 100 hamlets


.hging from the ktuatib.n to the ere dls


PEEPS INTO THE FAST 25 YEARS AGO


Extracts from our Issue of September 11,1925. 'ICIALSI occupying im-


Boarti o f , Education visited Clitheroe on


view for the new previously


jortant positions at the Tuesday with a


to recommending sites schools. As we


__________ announced, the Board have dlready suggested the construction of an upper standards school and a junior infants schobl, the former to servE the whole town and the new infants i department, the northern sieje of the town. Aftet inspecting about a dozen sites, the officials recommended that the junior school should be placed on a Chatburn-road site near the cricket fleldl and that the upper standards school should be erected oh the land above the Ribblespale Wanderers’ cricket field,Ion the left-hand side of the rbad to Littlemoor. Wheither the officials’ recom­ mendations jwlll be accepted remdlns to i be seen. As a


mat T1


expkted. ,er of. fact, opposition is


xue Rev, John Edward!Grey,


the Inewly appointed Minister at t|7halley Wesleyan Chapel, comes to the district with a wide experience of Lancashire circuits. This is his fourth circuit in Lancashire and he has I also h[eld four in , the West Ridihg. The ' new Min ster’s Isist church- was at Littjeborough.


All ex-prekldent of the local


Couhcil of Grocers’ tlons at ito annual held In Clitheroe.


assc elation, Boo ;hman, president


celejirated wedding.


Councillor James was elected


6f the Northern


Associa- meeting


of St. Paul’s-street, Low Moor, ie|ir ' ■ '• •


Mr. and Mrs. 'William Saul, their golden


Parkinson, i Downham; Mr. Robprt Plnder, Charlesworth- terrace, Clitheroe.


Opituary. | — Mr. William


50 YEA Extracts froi Septemt


rpHE Corpoi employed


Hbll, -Wad- Dlstr ic t


visitor


,s P/L Arnulf


s’ School, and. t ! Geography, is'tory. ., three relief


School


Shortly ,t at


.. weeks teacher Clith-


;ake up Girls’


ordshire.


Dy “ QUIS ” .glish


.Co r pmi s s i one r , land he arranged for him to! stay at the Waddington ScoUts H.Q.


'VU E have all at some time ’ ’ 'or another left some­


thing either in the tram, the cineina or on the 'bus. Lost luggage offices are [ usually collecting depots for 1 a wide assortment of articles ranging from artificial dentures to brik cases, : handbags, and umbrellas: But one | of the mo|jt astonishing articles I have ever..seen left on a public service vehicle was this week-when a ’bus con­ ductor found: a pram on his ’bds. Its owner must have bepn in a very de§p Mate of coma when she forgot that. Left holding the baby, ■ no doubt?


! * *


T^ANY are the poems which -^y-^have been written about Clitheroe. Some praise the old town while others,[are not qdite so loyal.


[ I Into this i latter, category


fall the following .lines sent tjo me by Mr. L. G. Wilson of Aylesbury. Buckinghamshire. Mr. Wilson states that the


“ poem ” appeared about 50 years ago and it was sent on to him as he was born at Bolton - by - Bowland. The author w h o undoubtedly possessed a sense of humour, jtvas the Rev. Wilson of Clith­ eroe who wrote the verse in 1775. “ Needless to say," adds Mr.


IWilson of Aylesbury, “ I dis­ owned any relationship with the author.’’


Here then, is the: Rev.


Wilson’s description of the Clitheroe of 175 years a!go; .-


* * *


A TOWN of no commerce, but well represented,


A place of much bustle, but little frequented


A place of no riches; but very much pride


[ ,


A place of ill-f2me, but by no means belied


A place full of tailors,: with­ out e’er a coat | ‘


And burgesses many, without e’er a vote


|


A pretty large town, but with­ out-a large street|


A pretty good shambles, but very bad meat


A poor looking church with a musical steeple


'Very poor-looking houses, but fat-looking people


All Saffits upon Sundays, but all the week sinners


Excessive keen stomadhs, but , very poor dinners.


A quick sighted people, but dull In discerning [


A very good school with a small share of learning


A nest of attorneys without any law.


And parsons that practice much more than they know


A place where the number of doctors increases.


Which seems the most dread­ ful of all their diseases.


WILD LIFE MOVES TO SHELTER


I'WT'ITH the approach of autumn and winter our


RS AGO


n our issue of er 7, 1900.


Department,: strike seeking: Id. per hour claim is due men doing __ other towns are receiving 6d. per hour,! wh^ they receivffig 5d.


sre to


by the Sewerage at present on


ation workmen an advance of


wh


. them similar


The men


Town Councl the advance, if the request


icH they as work- work m


are only ined the


intimating that was not granted


on Mbnday for


petition arriyed to consideration meeting, and


they would :lnlsh work. As subsequent events reveal, the late for


at this month’s „ will conse­


quently have! to be I held over until the October! meeting, unless something is done in the meantime. Thd workmen, however, _had a conversation jugh purveyor on since gone


with the Bor: .


Tuesday, anq have on strike.


On Saturday, partridge


shooting began Abbey. The tenant-farmers have the shootihg of the lands and woods from FArfield Hall, Addington, Tower, and fre Reservoir a to the Whar


at Bolton


to I Barden m ’ Chelta


,hd 'le.


Bs.rden Moor Members and Cpmmittee of [


the Borough Band met to-i gether in tie Bapd Room to ' ■’ Bandmaster, Mr.;


present the J . Douglas, with a p o r tr a i t cf[


himself In’ Recognition of his services.


the preacher Wesley Ch services


Obituary.


The Rev. W .. Smith was at the Waterloo


. W lapel Salford; Ml.


-Mr. T,


anniversary


D.: Booth, Hampshire,


------ ---------


Clitheroe; Mrs. lyl- 0/Connell, Lowergate.


fells and moorlands become very quiet as the wild life moves to more sheltered regions. The meadow pippet form into their little parties, and frequent the more sheltered dales while - the Wheatear and Nightjar pass to where temperatiires and conditions are not so[ severe.


The odd pairs of kestrels


and merlins too, which- have nested in .these parts also move to the lowland territory as the days become colder for the life upon which they prey also follows the migratory stream to the shelter of the valley and southern hemis­ phere. One resident however Re­


mains. Come what ihay whether it be! wet, fog, snow or bitter, Nor’Easter that


OUR COUNTRYSIDE By Naturalist


I brave and hardy creature— I the grouse—continues to face


I life under conditions which ' no other could tolerate.


I jit has been! suggested that : the red grouse, during an exceptional weather condi­ tions, may leave our moors and pass overseas. But (how­ ever', widespread this belief, it does not coincide with my observations. For even during the severe winter of 1947, which as many will recall, was the worst within living memory, they' remained to battle against the artic condi­ tions. Losses! during that period were heavy indeed and I will never, forget as I journeyed over Waddington FeU seeing odd birds 00 the wall tops looking a -little dejected perhaps, but cer­ tainly far from being beaten.


The grouse [population on


our fells varies considerably, but as a general rule we see the highest numbers where large areas arp covered with heather., For the young shoots of this plant constitute a mtflp item !of the birds dleta^ The ' young birds


however, feed on caterpillars and Insects common to the uplands. As with many other wild birds the grouse is very fond bf picking up small pieces of sand and gravel from the roadside.


Then it's a job form. Ai :Exidei Service Agents we are part of the biggest and bejt Battery Service in the country.We’re equip­ ped to deal-and deftl quickly-with ovep^


possible sort of battery jop. Repairs? Certainly. Rcpiatal? Done in under two hours. A new Exide ckr battery? We have.it berafoiyoul ! i


ButorElectncal Service?


Again It’s a [job [for: u6. Staffed by Lucap Service trained . AutorElectrlclahs


and possessing the [finest


equipment and moshTibmprehenslve stock In [this district, we can do any electrical job on your vehicle. [ 1 [ |


DYNAMOS, STARTERS, TRACTOR MAGNET(!)S, ETC)., IN [^CHANGE FOR YOUR FAULTY UNIT.! I


AN- MAKE OF VEHICLE. REWIRElb.!


You will save time and money by making ftil) use of our service.


ALL T"^ES OF WIRING HARNESSES IN STbCKi i ! 1 i ' !


ASK YOUR LOCAL GARAGE.


WELLGATE FISHERIES


f r e s h SUPPLIE .\DAILY> also !


f r e s h - b o il e d C. IBS


JACK HALL Phone 511:


I


t . & K ICi^OWLES FLOniSTS and! FRUITERERS, 26. WELLGATE. CLITHEROE.


THE BUCK INN ALTERATIONS are for


YOUR B E N E F IT *1


IMPROVED


COMFORT, SANITATION. s 'er v ic e I


E. Crossley (Proprietor).:.


Godd solectior Dresses, just holid


ot Summer ;lBhi for your


Various other I nos in'Summer Wear and rcauisites.


Largo variety of Children’s Wear at


Sen IK ^ FURNISHERS -


York Street, Clithero Tel. 191


iiiNiN


TTIIDIE WlEWLdSATr: SBIldDIPIPnM® (DffiMTr


E iililll!B -iin il!lllllil!liiiliN i:,i iiiiiiiiiiia iiiira iim' UP-TO-DATE LUBRIckTION . AND;


MAINTEn }\NCE SERVICE AVAILABLE-


'


Ring Clitheiroe 224 j for your appointment.


WELL(


MOTOI TEL. CLlTH:i:ROE [224.


(IJ le 1 .............. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiN nii!ili................. ................................^ LAN -i - .-h r a i ^>! I ..Slave work, reduce draughts to , a


add appiarent floor space, and ^ive a gem of comfort and distinction to any [room. i '


We have . a fine i range of Carpets


for fittng, or , squares — patterned or and Axminstefs.


Wiltons requirements. i '


May we quote [you for any floor 1


covering


nihimum; effect !


suitable )lain,, in


O l f M D 1,5


.


1 « ! i jW R


Wec|ding


Mernoriaiii orders.


- ;ii! m


Battery Service?


: I ■ :f., .V-tr


(FRANK DAWSON) : , [


!


AUTO'ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS i


. I ! ■ ;■


ESHTON TERRAGE - CLITHEROE Tel 252


l . 3- THEY’RE - I ! !"


DELIClOyS FRIEq FISH BAWDLANDSi


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