f giyei salver


H. Cook HStrry Co Dk, of


le |sa iled f or pd^slaon Ti esday him a reminder


1 a&sociatlonj with Bowland far- served as sec-


years. For last aers’ commitliee


pnj with a i in­ salver in' I'ecog- Iservlces.


Itallon was ' Parker, of


Id.


bbed, “ Presje: roe and Bo'


jiarry Cook, esteem a


j)f hjs valueli lary for 40


Mr. Coolt


1 - in - law and Mrs.


I and their nted


Wland Esq.,


Id 'in ser-


years.


Tyill and


Wll- three


'went oiit .as


[ state foreslt ahd own box-making


; for mahy


Inssoclated li'e of* Clltheroe fement froih the In 1955.


Imember o: jtinuously . layer of C


Ito 1952, lerman in


and


years with


■ the from Ith'e- was


May, [_membership of


t held important i n c l u d i n g


fs as head of the alttee. He was of the former


Immittee. eCRETABi


^ars he ga'\ stance to


|the tom fiber of Tfi


f pr :


Iho is a member Bitheroe fajmlly, Jh Justice of the former c)i air- old Clitpefoe


btrates. been t i Rljode-


lii jhls' daughter, per Mayore everal qccaslons,


^ils plannlijg ito Ibianentl'y.


IN HONOU


IN' CHURCL__ awarded hinbr-


Ibershlp of less Club as the first . h as 1 tican.


the jof


time een made WORSHIP


Mormons City said


from at


Ise that they be- la re Somerset


Est customers,


[tographing re,- I trace their an-


made Mid-


lamember )f the pen Mr. Coo|k vyas


Saga of the men


of Bolland By J. H. W. FISHWICK'


iGHINING like bright stars in a fading firmament ! of


past history, the deeds of the gallant fighting men of Hol­ land today stand out proudly In a tale of ancient conquests in Britain and foreign lands.


ing sacrifice is a record which can be looked upon by the


j ,■


tury when the knights of Eng­ land joined in the Sixth Cru­ sade which lembarked for the Holy Land, i there went with U them one Ellas Bolton son' of


ghtred.


Holland never returned to his native shores—he died before the Crusaders arrived in Jeru­ salem to face the Saracens, i


But this fighting man from


! . i


’ ; : ' ' I


Incidentally, his family be­


stowed their name on the pre­ sent village of Bolton-by- Bowland. ;


“ ,


„,A“ d the present Jerusalem Hill may have taken its name from the Knights of Jeru­ salem, whoj are believed Ito have had headquarters there,' members of the Bolton family being associated with them. But this, of course, is only conjecture, j


j FIGHTING SAGA |


And it was from them John Pbdesey bought part of the Manor. 'Which brings us I to another highlight in the Hol­ land fighting saga, for i t was probably this Podesey who took part in the, Battle ;of


Aglncourt together with eight archers.


j , ^ |


who fought In this battle, in which the English triumphed over the French in 1415, were Thom Whltton, Bob Ferrour. Will del Halle. William Hyde, Rob Haddylsay. Will Gassgill, Joh Porter and Joh Harryes, who formeb the retinue of Mens, de Clarence.


The names of these bowmen


retinue were Thom.Mountney and Will Grayndorge.


Other Bollanders among the i


horsemen, men from Bolton- by-Bowland.t fought under Lord Henry Clifford, of Bolton Abbey, In the gory battle on Flodden Field, In 1513, when the Scots were routed by the English.


A century later bowmen and I . '


were' William Stott,, armed with bow. able horse, etc., Henry Garnett (bowel, Robert Caley (bowd), Thomas Peel (bllle), Humphrey Pickard (bowel, Thomas Pykhard (bowel. John Wigglesworth (bowel, John Garnett (blJlel, Richard Chaftibers (bowel, Thomas Foot (bowel, Robert Wallbank . (bowel, William Knott (blllel. and William Catley (bow^l. ‘


VICTORIOUS ARCHERS These victorious archers


, j


broke put with the French.la regiment, known as the Craven Legion, was:formed by Lord Rlbblesdale, Of Gisburne Park.


Then, in 11803, when war


fantrymen and 250 cavalry men, making a total strength of 1,450—the; pick of Holland’s ' renowned fig;htlng men.


. It was ma^e up of 1,200 in-; j i


former battle glories, no doubt, and a reminder, too, that this same unquenchable patriotism has been displayed by these ancient warriors’ counterparts of modern times, l:


An interesting glimpse into As long ago as the 13th ceii- This fine record of unstint­


Bollanders of today with deen satisfaction.'


AND AN S' NEW RENT ACT


guide to the legal position t . .


q ’HE new Rent Act comes into, operation on July 6th, ^ hring ng about a new relationship betiveen landlord and tena it and lifting rent controls from many properties.


they 1956.


Frpm J|ily all houses will be freed from rent control If a rateable value of over £30 on November 7th,


Anyone 'who owns the house


he lives in may charge any rent he can persuade a tenant to pa;J if he decides to let the house after July 6th.]


Hou jes of under £30 rate-


able V due control whfe


new tenant, Increased.


are only freed from' n they arp let to a but rents may be


Council houses iare not. affected by the Act except in one importaiit particular. They are included jwith all other houses (furnished and unfurnlshe i) In a new regula­ tion al


The


out one


four weeks


notice to quit, week Police


Is


abolished and a minimum of is now required.


And now for a series of ques­


tions, which people are asking, and the answers.


HOUSES FREED FROM ONTROL


Q to i-I:;a,te


quit •Yes, plited


aant is given notice can he claim com­


pensation fpr improvements he has mPde c r paid for?


if they were corn- after August, 15th,


before 1945—and provided he claims


he gives up possession. - If landlord and tenant can­


not agtee a wut compensation, party can ask the


County Cor rt to decide. * *


* HOUSES STILL IN CONTROL ing


the can


'A —Yes. laPdh


whlcl to reniedy, in a special ant shbuld


Six rent increa 5e?


iiouse needs repair- a tenant prevent a j


He can send the idlorl a list of defects


which [he Wants th e ; landlord The list!must be form and I the ten- keep a copy.


— ./eeki are allowed for


landlord anjd tenant to reach agreenient on the defects to be made ^ood. j The landlord may do the a written special


repairs at once or give undertaking in a


If, at


fomi to do them. the end of six weeks


the larjdlord and tenant have not ag::eed [on ’the defects or the landlord has not remedied theiri, cir has not given a writ­ ten undertaking to do so, the tenant [can apply to the local authority for a certificate of disrepair.


# * *


A -C a ^ effb for a c being c


n a rent increase take ct while an application


ibrtificate of disrepair is jnsidered?


A—Yes, but If a certificate is Issded later, the tenant


then can start deducting from his rent the Increase already paid.


A —Cad a rent increase take ^ effect after the landlord has given his undertaking?


'A —Yes, but if the landlord faili to carry out his un­


dertaking within six months after glVlng it, the tenant can start deducting from his rent the increase he has paid .(Just


as if a certificate had been issued).


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'tAZZA. Fashionable! high-heeled


Wo-tone combination. 55/11


iuid notice the difference , young feet.


: njAVINLA. Fashion’s best look; for


! 49/11 i


Ilowpcut lines of an elegant court on a little mld-fheel. He« hight


: The simple 'Reduced Summer Prices


a r i e in operation a t present | whiich Save You 9d. per cwt.


so DON’T FORGET TO CALL AT THE AS SHO\pOOMS NEXT TIME


tOU’RE IN |T0WN and ORDER A SUPPLY OF


C |L I T M l ;R| O I


[iLEY 483


Shoe RD. 34, CASTLE ST.


R e ^ alairs—For Better Results ; P H O N E 735


ISSUED BY THE NORTH WESTER#! GAS BOARD Lever^s Battery ‘ i Pellets ”


i^dallsed casual with the pen-look holiday air, smart


FROM YOUR BACK BOILER i


Try a Month on ‘ '


A —Can the landlord give an undertaking to remedy the


A matter of interest


■trovv does the public stand under the Rent Act? How


does it affect the landlord? How does it affect the tenant?


These questions are being asked by mahy people. The Act cau^d much political controyefiy, but now that it is the law of the land the


] “Advertiser and Times’’ gives : these questions and answers as a m^ter c(f public in­ terest.


It takes no sides in the politi­ cal Issues involved.


Information on other, points raised by the new Act can be obtalimd from the booklet, •‘THE RENT ACT AND YOU”


(H.M. Stationery Office. Price, 6d.).


defects even after the tenant applies for: a certificate?


yV—if the local, authority de clde to: issue a certificate,


• they must ’give the landlord three weeks’ notice. If, during those three weeks, he under­ takes to remedy the defects, a certificate will not be issued.


Q-^Can the tenant get back I an increase he has already


paid?


A—Yes, if the tenant applied I I for a certificate, or the


landlord gave an undertaking, within six months after the landlord served notice of in­ crease.i


If so, the tenant can get i • ' ■


bacj: the Increase by weekly deductions from the rent.


For example, if the rent has


been Increased from 10s. to 12s.| 6d. a week, then, when a certificate is granted, the rent is automatically brought back to lOs.


■ But In addition, the tenant


can! deduct a further 2s, 6d. a week; he would thus only pay 7s.


a, week, until he has


j-ecovered all the Increase he hdslpald (unless In the mean­ time the landlord had done the repairs). .


* * *


A -7-Will the Act affect a widow’s right to succeed to


a tenancy of a house remain­ ing in control?


/A—The answer is “ No.” Nor that of any other member


of the tenant’s family entitled to succeed under the Rents ActS.^ But the tenancy passes only once—either to the widow or to[ a member of the family.


[I : * # t .


A —How and when can the landlord put up the rent?


A—He must serve a notice of


^ increase In a special form. He can serve this on or after July: 6th,. but whenever served It cannot take effect for at least three months,


A - ^ a n he increase the rent ^ by the whole amount right up to the new rent limit at the end of the three months?


station


REPLACES 10 OTHERS 1,000 meters a llejek handled


rj^STING of meters and other Equipment is a little known but extremely important fuii ition of electricity supply. Clayton-le-Moors Testing Statiop provides an interesting North - Western Electrlcty


example of the work done by the Board.


with all | which Is based on Blackburn and


This Station, which takes the pi ice of five others, will deal the testing work of the Board’s No. 5 Sub-Area Isj bounded


Ingleton and Horton-ln-Rlbbles^kle In the north. Chipping ’


In the west, Colne in the East and DCrwen and Bacup In the south.


square miles and serves more than 190,000 consumers In N.E. Lancashire and part of York­ shire.


The new station, chosen be­


cause it is at a central point In the, Sub-Area from an admin­ istrative angle, has been opened because experience has shown that considerable econ­ omies and- advantages result from the concentration of testing in a few big stations.


For example, new methods


can be adopted which i t would not be possible to use in a small station. Staff can be more readily transferred from one type of work to another Md a greater variety of modern machinery 'can be operated.


: At nationalisation, there


were 10 small testing stations in the Sub-Area, at Clltheroe, Blackburn, Accrington, Dar- weri, Burnley, Nelson, Colne, Brlerfield, Rawtenstall and Bacup.


; BIGGER DEMAND


closed In 1948, Darwen, Cllth­ eroe and Colne in l’


;


Of these' Brlerfield was 949 and


Rawtenstall In 1952. Now with the opening of Clayton-le- Moors, It has been possible to clo^e the others.


The ever-lncreaslng demand


for electricity had severely taxed these small stations and they were unsuitable for fur­ ther development.


I ■The Sub-Area covers 600 The| Clayton - le - Moors


station Is not a new building, but a [converted gne. .


’Ihe: station will deal, prl-


mdply with domestic and In­ dustrial meters. I t can'deal wit 1 1,000 meters per lyeek. ,


(jener&l testing work; will


clock tyijiis separable .supaly.


als j be done on protective gear trajnsformers, various’ forms of mechanism and other


of delicate apparatus In- •from electricity


I "MILK” CRATES 'T|) : reduce handling^ meters


are stacked In crates, rather llkb milk crates, eaep with a pocket holding record cards. All I the sections are ! on: one floor I and are planned so that the! flow of equipment through them follows a logical I and tlnie-savlng sequence..


Heating of the building is by


perl ids. [is not generally known


elei irode boiler, which uses eled;rlclty during off - peak rb r


that! [tile testing of meters Is controlled under an Act of 1936 antj ftieter examiners, respon­ sible [to the Ministry of Power, make regular visits to testing staljjons to certify the meters.


Requirements for the con­


struction and performance of app^aratus used for iheter test­ ing jhre laid down by statute andlhll the equipment in' the station has been offlclaliy ap-- proy.Pd.


- ,i i , roughly by


A —If the landlord pays the ^ rates, can.he add these to ' twice the gross value?


A—He can. If the rates go up or down the rent will


go up or down with them. If the rates go up the land­


lord will be entitled to claim a payment for a back period not exceeding six weeks.


If th e ! rates go down, the


tenant will be entitled to a re­ fund for not more than six weeks back.


: *■ , *1


A —Suppose a landlord makes ^ improvements after the Act is in force?


A—He can increase; the an- . nual fenttby 8 per cent, of


his expenditure on improve­ ments.


Driver a good tarn”


“T WAS'doing a/'ilhbd tifm bringing a customer’s car


and was in a hurry to get back as soon as I could’ to the garage,” wrote Edward Charles Compton, aged 30, of 19a Gar­ nett Road, Clltheroe, when summoned at Cllthero'e Magis­ trates’ Court yesterday week for exceeding the speed limit and falling to conform to a traffic sign. ■


’


Compton, who was fined £3 on each summons and his


^licence endorsed, was; said by the.police to have driven at a steady 45 m.p.h. along Whal- ley Road, Clltheroe.


ON


A—Not ' if the ’ Increase amounts to mbr-e than 7s.


6d. a week. The Increase can­ not be more than 7s. 6d. a week during the : first six months after the notice takes effect—that is nine months after the notice was [served.


* * *


A —If the increase is more than 7s. 6d. a week, must


the landlord serve a second notice for the remainder of the increase?


’


A—No. Although the rent can go up In two stages,


only one notice Is needed. * * *


A —What is the highest level to which the rent can be


increased for a housb remain­ ing in control?


A—If the landlord is respbn- slble for repairs (other


than Internal decorations) it is twice the gross valiie. If the landlord is responsible for (or has elected to do): internal decorations as well,- It is twice andmne-third times the gross value. If the tenant is respon­ sible for all repairs, i,t is one- third times the gross [ value.


Q —How can one find the ^ gross value?


A—Ask at Offices.


the : Council 'f ' - I f "


LESSONS IN ROAD SAFETY


IMPERIAL CHEMICAL


INDUSTRIES ' " -.11


CONSIDERABjLY INCREASED TURNOVER^.


^H E thirtieth meeting of imperial


the course of hi The value of


to external cii from £411 mlUli


Industries, Lffl, was June J3th In liindon, | Sir Alexandej Fleck,' KBE., D.Sc., LLJ)., F.U'S.,. chairman, In s p ^ h said':


the Group's sales itomers [increased n In 1955 to £435


In 1956, but dei.plte this increase in turnover, tlje • Group Manu­ facturing and after charging before provision


Trading Profits,


depreciation,; but In, respMt of the


Employees' Profit-Sharing Scheme and before taxation,'fell from £56i •million to £53i million. : |The Company was laced during: the year with a continuation of] the rise In costs caused principally by Increases In salaries and wages, in transport charges, and In :,the price of fuel. licreased efflclendy partially offset these higher costs; nevertheless, for reasons which I wUl explain In |a moment, profit margins were tlally. The prices o


•educed substan-


In conjunction with the Clarion Cycling Club. the C.lltheroe Junior Accident Prevention Council are holding a series of road-safety classes. Here a group of .youngsters admires the cycle owned by Le^ie Allen, of Wesleyan Row, Clltheroe.


PATIENTS IN T p E ^ IN W E


Novelties ar^ made a t hospital


jpATI^TS at Clltheroe Hospital who once jay passive and helpless have regained an interest in life. They have


learned to use their hands again and to Use them in making novelties.


\


couragement of four women members o f ' Clltheroe Old People’s Welfare Committee. ________^ :


[ And it’s largely due to the enthusiasm, patience and en­ <


Since the beginning of the


year they have been helping each Monday afternoon with the! occupational therapy work,


efforts, patients have been en­ couraged to try to use de­ formed or paralysed hands, Irrespective of the article pro­


Starting with the simplest


duced. I I


When some found that they .


coiild, I after effort, produce small {novelties, enthusiasm waC aroused, and others began tojlry. i


Encouragement^ and patl-


enCe have produced many go[([id results, and the work will probably be on view and for sale later In the year at an Open Day.


Work which Is not of a high


enough standard for sale hM, hopever, given the patients a new Interest in life.


WEEKLY VISITS As tne women who help with


this work are the same ones who visit weekly at the hospi­ tal , .there has developed a b(j)id of affection between th;m and the patients, and tl|ere Is no formality or red tape.


h i [In the summer months. It is


.


hfjped’ to take some of the patients out In wheel chairs away from the hospital atmo- spnere to the world outside.'


Thlj Important part of the


welfare committee’s work will be among matters reported to the annual meeting tonight.


, says the aimual report. A feature of the club is the


hai)py spirit I which prevails among the members, and be tween members and hostesses. Most members are eager to help In club efforts.


LONELY LIFE At the moment, 20 old people


are vls|ted: by) 18 visitors, but there are, probably many more old people. Uylpg:,a lonely life who would be glad of a frlend- ly visit. I f . more volunteers would come forward.


“ If only people realised the


pleasiKre they give by spending an hour each week chatting to a lonely person, there would be


more helpers,” the report says. To stimulate Interest and to


try to recruit enough suitable visitors, letters have been sent out to the voluntary organisa­ tions,'in the town. Fourteen; volunteers have so far come forward.


i Tied up with the regular home-vlsltlng, there has been a big deinand for temporary visiting, of club members'when they suffer serious illness or accident. ’Two women now spend most Sunday afternoons


'doing this work exclusively. They divide Into two groups,


and each tour the A and B blocks alternate weeks, taking magazines and sweets and do­ ing personal shopping for the patients.


During the year several gifts


have been made to the club. They Include fruit and vege­ tables from Edlsford Primary School, and used clothing from various sources. The Pepper­ corn CafS has also provided


lunch each day for one old person. In March, Miss Rushton and


the secretary, Mrs. P, Todd, attended a week-end training school at Morecambe under the auspices of • the Kfng George VI Memorial Fund.


As a result of this Mrs. Todd


was appointed to tutor a local two-day course for old people’s welfare workers from East Lancashire to.be held at the Clltheroe club..


Continued from next column. '


only Its own direct exports, but also Indirectly through the ex­ ports of its customers In the United Kingdom. Unless the nation’s competitive position in world markets can be strength­ ened, some of the great oppor­ tunities will be missed, and the country will fa ll" to achieve ’ its* long-term objective of a healthy and expanding eebpomy.


. ,


f u r t h e r PROGRESS EN V IS A G ED


If no unforseen international


disturbances arise, 1957 should be, a year of high activity In almost every branch of the Company, and I think we can look forward to a year, of satisfactory progress..'We also regard the longer term pros­ pects .with confidence. There are great possibilities for, the profit! able development of the. chemical business throughout the world; and we have available in this country many of the raw materials required, convenient of access, and of high,quality,


I Further, we are engaged in an


Industry in which the native genius of our people can work to full advantage,


i t Is our policy


to]plan for the future in the ex- pretatlon that we shall not only maintain, but Indeed .improve, our place In the chemical Industry of the world. The report and accounts were


adopted.


The membership ' of the club is now more than 200,


were raised In 1956, but these


creased productli


; some . products the first half of Increases did not


outweigh the elects of the In­ in costs to which


I have just referred-, i


B U R D EN O F IN iR EA S S b COSTS ' 1


The burden of Increased costs Is. . ■ , .


especially serloui In the export businep. Condi'ions In markets overse^ are n o r highly competi­ tive, and ' comi etitors In some countries have not, in recent years, ]had to face such great pressure from, rl^ng costa as. have manufacturers hire. This Is..one of the factors i hat, despite ' the record levels achieved by our i966 sales, made '.thu manufacturing and trading prof ts of the Group, before taxation, about £3 mlillon less than In 1^5. Consolidated Income of the Group after ttlxa- tlon was also almut l£3 mlillon less than In 1955 taxation in 1916 larger . proportUn of than in 1956, due mainly causes^-lncreases Profits jra;


The charge for income


repr^ents a ■


' 1956 of investment allowi most new capital their replacement ances, and a reduction in ]the


IX, I the t^thdrawdl during nces on


In the


sldlarles amoqhted to £6 mllllpn In I 1956, complired with |£4i


million in 1955. of the large sum sidlaries related


to three rates of


expenditure and by Initial allow-


credit for over-provisions in past years. •Undistributed ncome df Sub.


Over' £6l million retained |ty Sub- to profits to be


used by overseas (jompanles forith^ further development and ) ex­ pansion of their


fiow In the future. The Com­ pany’s nfet Income for t|ie year i958 was £l9i mijllon as compared with nearly £24. million in 1955. Although the •net Income’ of the Company has decreased jto this extent, the Board, having regard to the great streijgth of tie',Com­ pany and Its prospects, “have'no hesitation in recommendihg that the, final dlvldencj for 1966 should be 6%, making the total'dividend for'the year 10%,[tha same as was paid for both' 19M, and 1955.; . ' Our expenditure bn fixed capital assets during 19S'|.ln this country Is expected to bOi of the order of £50 million. This scale of expen­ diture, can only .he maintained If a large volume of| Savings Is; avail­ able to' the Comjjany both from Its ’Internal resources (Including Its depreciation provisions and un- dlstrlbut^ proflU) and from the proceeds pf Issues to stockholders or the geiieral phbllc. For this reason’ It j ls youi- Board's Inten­ tion to maintain Ithelr policy of a fait balanbe between.the- distribu­ tion of profits as dividends- to Stockholders whe can reasonably expect to partlclt panyls growing


which I material | benefits | should j businesses, from


ate In the Corn- prosperity;' to


•which their capital makes an essential contrlbhflon, and the retention of promts for the Com­ pany’s business. |


On 1st July, 11


that over the me products we shot_______________ prices In the Ho&e Trade Jjefore 1st July, 1957, uiless'some unex­


P R IC E P O L IC Y , we announced


najor range of our omd not raise our


pected or e?(leptlonal event occurred In the lleterlm. We did not treat thp Su(z crisis as such, an .event, although 1 think we might have been Justified In so doing. Ujdeed djrlng this period


'we reduced somi prices in' the home market.


For the future^ we shall con-


slder each product on its merits, and' adjust prices up or dowp as


demanded by cost: and mhrkct conditions. In making changes, we shall, as in t i e past, do our best'to keep prices down, balanc­ ing the need to provide the beat possible service tc our customers, a proper return to our stock­ holders and fair rates of wages and salaries to ou' employees’ [ In those cases whe 'e we find: it necessary tq^ralse prices, we shall continue our ^lollcy of. keeping'the new prices stablel for- as long as possible.


! 1


C U R R EN T Y E A R ’S T R A D IN G In conclusion,


j should like to


say a . little about the current year’s trading. So far, turnover has been on. a higher level than in '1956. In the [middle"of.: last, year there was some noticeable hesitation In tho^e''parts ;of.]our business serving iiidustrles making durable consumer! goods, such as motor cars and household appll- ancei The marked recqvery made this i year . by the motor car


industry in particular is helping us to overcome the set-back ex­ perienced last year In those sections of our organisation.


The current year Is. of course,


bringing its own problems, i. For- tunafely, the general level of activity is high, atjd In most leases new plants coming into produc­ tion j are Immedldteiy and i fully occupied. Tile | demand : for "Terylene." in iiartlcularj Is most active. So far this year; exports have been ^f the [same order as last year, but it costs of produc­ tion In the [Unltej Kingdom con­ tinue to rlie at ja rate greater than: those pf our| principal loom- petltors. It , will I become . , more dlfiQcult tg place ' our exports. Your. Company is greatly depend­ ent upon the expoi[t business—not


Continued in previous column. CHECK Tlj^E FEATURES High u n l i t * i u * l chaiiU fram* i va euum^nUt td bralcM


' ■ *’ •' ■ '• M . S&f«r» •a ii* ! '* ' ' ' ■ I


Tortlonally iprung clutch, : hjrdraulictlly o p tra ud


H*avy duty 5>ipc«d gurboi (except ,5 turn patrjl) .


Rubber cuihloned drlie line '


' • ‘ e . ' !' •


:i:> Cholu of petrol or dieul engines I


lix^point rubBer mounted .............[,•:


*iafety*ride* luipeni Ion All«eteel 3*icater cab,


r High dellectlon * ., . , i Ask nowforftdl details


T.G.B. MOTORS LTD. Primrose Engineering Works


W O iM LANE, CLjTHEROE TELEPHONE: ., ClilTHEROE 784 (4 lines)


i t i (IS


DEVELOP AND PRINT YOUR


- ^ N A P S H O T S l^


CHAS. CLEGG M.P.8.'


5, CHURCH STREET CLFTHEROE. Tel. 591


FON wmKodakmi UTMI PE ES AMR'nSBt & TOMES O H ^ m ii'i TEL 488


DAN LORD & 5, M O O R LANE


annual general Chemical held on


Clithem Advertiser & Times, June 14, 1957 t y r e s CT Y R E . T Y l i : E j S


oupled with Service at its ^ t All Makes Supplied in New or Remould


YOU MAY ORDER YOUR REQUIREMENTS FROM YOUR LOCAL GARAGE OR DIRECT FROM THE


[LARGEST TYRE FACTORS IN THE RIBBLE VALLEY


We are also Distributbrs of the ’ Famous' V A I p l Y B A T T R RIRS Carrying 3 Y e ^ Written Guai^tw


THIS IS THE MAKE OF BATTERY FITTED BY. LEADING AIRCRAFT^MANUFACTURERS.


. ‘i, - - • ' ' ’' ■ ’•‘S lH f e A '- :


CHATBURN PH O N E : C H A T BU RN 2 1 6


..with comfor,t In mlnjl '«ilendcr t olhWd'"


. Decorative stitching, and punching lends ’dlktinc- tlon to this ’ Broadtray model in supple glaeO kid. In brown, black, blue 53/.


or mushroom


CLTIHEROE TEL . 488


Introducing the N EW powerful P O M E


f r o m thiB ‘M ’ sdiiSeis T o their semi-forward control truck range, Dodge have added i j


normal control models from 2 to 7 tons, petrol and diesel. Dodge designen luiow from experience what a truck must stand up to. This is why you’ll find; in'the new. normal control Kew Dodge’5 and 6 tonners, the thoughtful practical design details that gojto make a dependablf truck, one that'wiU take all you can give and take it for years. Both models ereiavailable in long or shon wheelbase lengths and can be powered by a 116 b.b.p. petrol engine or, alternatively, an 83 b.h.p. diesel engine for the' ' ■ ______ 1 ■■


: 5 tonner, and for the hrst timei a 104 b.b.p. diesel engine for the 6 tonner.


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