lorkers will op supple- Iray by the


I course on JUSTUS.


riNG


ight? ; Tindering


lM)wn when are not


|FLE he simplest


peroe Town the new


LabouitJ proposes, and' indeed


i linking! it^to the cost-of-living index, po as to lift the welfare of the aged from the cockpit of party politics for ever.


urges the present Government to raise tpe basic pension Immei- a.tely jp' £3, at the same time


E.B. iUEZ AND - AFTER '


extricating themselves so admir­ ably frpm the Suez blunder, have started a series of misrepresen­ tations' about the aim of the mission: to Egypt and about the ’ awful ijasualties of the attack.


Sir,-|rhe Government, after


|onsiderably pension


[ delil^rate- ply


ily deter-


* !" by uieix


feme is a : all to do


tandard of lement, so


|s the only llfaije. State, pspprity.


b Improve, ilsi) their


|ne third of in state


■hole com-


lenvthat we Itaxation to Iwe cannot


Eratton iof tgotten, for


| a third df i is covered schemes, riburmg


Ithat 3 per ^ 100.n Even to the Ihe Wgher-'


I lower-paid a


brief, adage in -the English language: “Honesty is the best policy.”!


adhered to this honesty, frankly admitting their mistakes, how it would nave contributed te their peace if mind- and satisfaction, and to their reception by tire country as a whole,


If lour Government had


round, where 308 gentlemen combine to adhere' te a position which dll .the world knows to be false, Ithus making a further picture in, a series of very dis­ creditable'' ones.


Pinal y we come to the finhl


FranW, I feel sorry for the Government, for their position


concerned—and their prestige— if any- -discouragingly low—the omen.jiiad. :


to-day Is built on and encircled in falsehood—so far os Suez js


, T. ADDISON. I THE DIFFERENCE r


[ to anycne, .and dividends which are 1 paid sometimes to people andispilaetlmes - t o


institutions, f : DOUGLAS GANTER.


moup i“B” would do well to leard the difference between profits, which , never means monley paid out by a company


Sir,—jl think that the anony- We have a very simply-worded,:-


Fewer but all will be


tenants ikouses odem


fTEl^ANTS of ,ty|o of the six


1 vyh a lley Almshouses, ujch stand bdck from. Station


'accommodation ^ that the, Trustees can! start an Im­ p ro v em e n ts scheme.


noad near the ra iway station, are belhg asktd to get other


The tenants are women


house waiting 11s Now the trustees propose to,


whom the Adata Cottam Trus-; fees allowed plltheroe Rural: District Council to house on a temporary Joasls. The two ap-' plicants were pn the Council’s


reduce the almshouses from' sixtofonr. They have a Wait­ ing list of qua


At present,


■ifled applicants, etich occupant


and a small bedt--'- The


adaptation


has a living-room, a kitchen, droom.


...... ....... will give


four tenants llvijig-rroomt well, e q u ip p e d kltcheii, a much im­


proved bedroom, ^ well as up- to-date bathiloora and sani­ tary arrpgeineiits.


;


The almshouses were estab­ lished more'lthan a century


ago through the generosity of Mr. Adam Cpttam. Until the beginning of the


last war, the almshouses wei^p fully tenanted, but there hav6 been fewer- applications in re­ cent years. M i


the cottages, the local tenanted by ■people evacuated from bombed


areas. Junction crash


rpwo cars W'ire damaged In a A ‘nnlUcIrm af iiinf*Hmi rrf


Clltheroe and Chipping, on


collision a't tW junction of 'whltewellroads, Monday.


Cushing, of Butlen’s Cottage, Browsholme and James J Belfield Road,


The drivers dtreire John H. Hdll, CUtheroe,


.-’MeLoughlin, of Accrington.


R i l B L ef Sv> es


■ two-tone combination. 55/11


sandalised casual with the _ openvlopk holiday air, smart


PIAZZA; i Fashionable high-heeled


' (in conjunchoti -with W. C. Standeiwlok Ltd.)


EXCURSIONS


from CLITHEfloi 16. Wellgate WHALLEV.I'Bus SUtIdn CHATBURN. Brown Bow.


SATURDaIv. 11st JUNE BLACKPOOL I' I .


Depart CUtUeroe- Depart Wballey,


SEVEN LAKES TOUR


6-30 pjn. 6-45 p.m.


4/6 SUNDAY, 2nd JUNE


Depart Whalley! . . . . 8-45 atef. Depart CUth^roe . . . . 9-0“ ajn'.' Depart (Thatburn .. 9-15. a.m;


15/9


TRENTHAM 0/lRbENS AND BUXTON ;


. Depart'Whalley; •••.• 12-15 pjn. Depart Cllthbroe . . . . 12-30 p.ni. Depart Chatburh .. 12-45 p.m.


BOLTON ABBEY


young feet. The simple low-cut lines of an elegant couft on;a little mid-heel. Heel hlght W "


DAVINIA. Fashion’s best look for


49/11 I 6/3


- Depart CUth^eroe . .. 6-30.’pJH. ONDAY. 3rd JUNE •


,tMr( M lAY.


NOTTINGHAM R/\CES


Dehart CUltheroe ... Depart Whalleyi ...


WEDNESDAY; 5th JUNE YORK AND HARROGATE 11/9


CHESTER for the Cheshire County Shew


Depart Clltheroe - — 9-0_ ate. Depart Whalley — 9-15 a.m.


I THURSDAY. 6th JUNE


tmESTER for the Cheshire County Show


i c L > T H e w o t EYRD. 34, CASTLE ST.


; l i ' PHONE 735 ' j j


ioe Repairs—For Better Results TROUSERS THAT ARE


SATURDAY. 8th JUNE BLACKPOOL j


Depart CTlitheroe — 6-30 p.m. Depart Whalley . . . . 6-45 pjn.


4/6 Book in advailce at Local Office:


f6, Wellgate. o|itheroe. Phone 176. or at local agencies:


Hr, Brookes, Park Villas, Whalley. Phone 2279.,


Mr. I. Giles Wilkinson, 8, Bridge Street Chatburn.' Phone 361.


(for excufsioris from Chatburn only)


Depart COltheroe---- 9-0 a.m. Depart TOalley.. . . . . 9-15, ate.


11/6


engCgmient wedding and sisinity rings (is0i64-ltts66N


RUSBRIDGE


JEW E L L EH S & iDIAMOND I MEBOHANT,


24. KING WILLIAM STREET. jBLACKBURN. IToI. 7826,


i Sosolal out ol Income naymsnt TRUSTEE SAVINGS BANK (regd.) SPOUTS TROUSERS^


Mothproc fing and showerproof- ' ing is an exclusive feature o f/ Hellawcll bports trousers.


,


'COMPETITORS’ TJie stofu/arh range in shades o f Grev hleliMge, Ctftkal Grey and Lovai. Fully self-supporting, and in a wide range of size.: ‘and fillings. ,


1 I


'CASUAli' self-beltI


supportiing style. Greys uulLorat,


L ‘ From


In a super-grhde blended worsted doth, with or'\ I notinal


. „........................ ddofh, with self-


In two ^ From


Ai io in Youths' sizdy 0 jf fa interest per anmim is s F R E E O F I


Annual limit o f deposits £ 5 ^ | Total limit £3,000. Interest 1\% |


H E t m i i


6 ^ Castle St» Clithe^roe


■ ' ,'* ■ ‘ '■ !j-'■■■'■"i''


CHURCH STREET , CLITHERpE


(ORDINARY DEPAR^TMENT) The first


Agehta for: Longlnes, jBaumo. Oymk, TTebes, Acourlst, Avia and I Rotary Watches. |


Depart 'Whalley — WS .ate,. Depart Cllthkoe — 9-0 a.m. Depart Chatburn . . 9-15 ate.


' ' ; 'll/® Second


RIBBLE valley settle 4/3 Depart T;^aUeyi . . . . 6-15 pjn.


n e t , gold ana


9-0 a.m. 9-15 ate.


15/6 A 9ct, ISct,


'Vtddbg Hoa > . In plain.


f faceted and


ancy designs tan^fraa 61-16 Is OI


Depart Cnithiroe .. :.. 9-0 a.m. Depart, Whaljey !....... 9-15, ajn.


|14/3


For some years several of reilulsitloned by uutihorlty, were


PENSIONERS


J^ECiUSE no new proposals about forward, the Government were


age .pensioners, Sir ftany General, said on Saturjday;


He was speakliig at Down iam Hall.


Solicitor-General at Downheun Hyltoh-Foster, the Solicitor-


pensions had been put not neglecting the old-


the Conservative garden party at


raises Conservatives


rden parly £400 for


f[HE Conservative fete .at Downham Hall raised


more than £4()0 for divisional funds.


The chief attraction was an


exhibit on of veteran and vln- lage cars, which created a great deal of Interest. (See Quls.) I


I Therp was also a children’s


fancy jdress parape, and a best-dressed-stall competition. A dancing display , was given by the; pupils of Miss Mar­ garet Sandham. - i


Winner of the best-dfessed-


stall competition,..judged by Lqdy Clltheroe and Mrs. Fort, was the flower stall, arranged by Clltheroe Conse;^vatlve Social Committee.


j Winners of a children’s


fancy | dress competition, judged by Mrs. E. R. B. Murray and M|-s. R. E. a. S.! Hansen, of


' Cllthefoe, were; | Uild^r “10:! 1, 'Mary Mason


(Great Harwood); 2, Marie Preedy; (Clltheroe);-3, Gale Webster (Langho).


Under five: 1; Philip Met­


calfe j(Llberace); 2, Brian Cunllflte (Andy Pandy); 3, Jean Robinson (Punch) ; cons., Valerie Clement (Annie. Oak­ ley) i^nd Keith- Clement (Pirate);-


! |


Ladles’ consolation: prize: Mrs. Bentley lBui-nley) I ,


Life m


rpHE 55 Soclety^of Clltheroe Psrlsh Church had as Its


speaker bn Sunday ! Mr. G! b. Edon, j-geography! master, at Clltheroe,, Royal: Grammar School. Mr. Edpn spoke


where her of


he worked years.


about Japan for a num-


There was not the slightest danger of pensioners being forgbtten, but before any scheme was authorised the consequences of compelling peopie to pay big contributions had (to be Jconsldered.,


“ 'The amount of money any


government can spend on soeWrservices is by no means unllmted, but we'are going to do much to strengthen the social services, to'put them on a sound basis," he said.


Wien the Conservatlves had


comi Into office in 1951, the coat of living had been rising steallly under the M a lls t adinlnlstratlon. .They had not done anything for the pen­ sioners until jiist befpre the General Election when they gav^ them one rise.


The Cohtervatlves had given


two rises :tjo pensioners, one of them within a few months of. takljng office in 195L .


OPPORTUNITIES


sounded' i note of optlihlsm by paying that the (Sovern-


Eirller,! Sir Harry i had


ment’s puiliose ww to see that Britain hM chance of taking acivantage ,bf the op­ portunities befpre her. ;


Ing more; earnings and sav­ ings and jthe creation of new weaUh by Increased' produc- tlon.


It would do so, by encourag-. I '.j"' ■ Timing to the H-bomb, Sir


Harry said many iBqople de- .clarled thkt it was Immoral to have It. jit was also Immoral to \yait uptil someone else had an jH-bomb and then rely on It for defence. ■


"We kannot, ,jn the free


world hoi)e to match the vast quantity of men and weapons of ^he Communist countries. If we. are to defend ourselves we j must! have the deterrent power of nuclear weapons,’’ Sir Harry.


Fucleaf weapons would


NATIONAL SERVICE I ,


■ -


mein a jsavlng In expense—, sm filer forces and the aboli­ tion of National Service.


Lord Cllfheroe, who;preslded. He I was thanked by Mr.-Rich­ ard ■


whb was accompanied by Mrs. F o k '


party committee was Mr. Basil Grbenwotjd,: County Council reijresentative for l^alley.


The chalrmah of the garden Villagers fear M


speeding cars OTORISTS are speeding through- Blllington and


Lahgho, jpartlcularly' during summer week-ends, without regard to jroad safety or speed regulations,; It was alleged at the


; annual meeting of rlsh Council last week.


burn are to bq asked to act. Blllington, on the main road


The Countj(Pollce at Black­


to Preston and the coast, has no zebra crossing, despite re­ peated appeals by the Parish Council. ! ,


Mr. James Hargreaves was re-elected chakman at the meeting, which'j-also decided tc ask the County Council to ir crease the number of parish ciunclllors from seven to nine.


The meeting decided to


press for a bus shelter at Ains­ worth’s garage, Blllington and a footpath from the middle to tlie top rows of Bllllhgton G ardens estate.


British Railways are being


aked to' repklr bridges at Bllllhgton, Gardens, Hillocks F'arm and Mltton Fold Farm, While Rlbble Motor Services ate being asked to re-slte bus stop signs at Petre Arms irage and on the ,de of Northcote Lane.


“Keep estate ti^” pleaj


TENAN'TS of council liouses j in Rlbble Lane, Chatburn,


are being I asked to help icilth- er(je Rural District Council by Improving the general appear­ ance of the estate-


j ■


-1 Their attention Is also] being drawn to ithe untidy condition of the grass verge on .the


estate. ' '' |


I This was agreed at the Council’s meeting on Monday.


f Water:- The Council accepted Glltheroe: Corporation’s | terms


•for making- bulk-wa'ter sui>- plles available to Chatbum for 30 years'.


. j ■


, I The price Is to be k cent, higher than '! water charges ( to ' people living In I Clltheroe; .


Sir Hafry was Introduced by Forth'MiP. ■*'foi‘''ClltHbroe;


afte Shopowner ran


stole boots " ,


m an wKo I


followlijg the theft of a pair of; boots fro ID joutslde a shop In Moor Lar e on Saturday after­ noon, wa,; paid by the shop-' keeper, I:Mr. John Lord, at; Clltheroe Magistrates’ Court on Mond ly.


TRjSUTE to the speedy acti():i liy Clltheroe police


PatrUi Collins, aged 30,; and


Anthony Kelly, aged 28, both fixed abode,! pleaded tb stealing the boots,


of no guilty worth


____ e I 19s, 9d. : They were


eaep flijipd £3, plus 3s. 9d costs.


untidy prorap to ke^pl From he saW pairs-Cfjfioots hanging outside the ship : '


the opposite, footpath, t lem handdliig several


Insp. W; Wright said, the appearance of the men;


;ejd a Mr. Jack Webster! a watch on them-


(Jutherde (Cdiin. J. W. 0. Crltdhley) and|the;Ma;ioressj (Mrs. ^tchley) lead!the traditional prdcqssiim for jthe service at the Congregational Church.


■N MAYOR’S SUNDAY radifional prbe^ion to church


, i i ! ;


of the- towri.'qrowds of people' Un^d the ipaveme|nts. [Stlrrlpg martial music by


the Clitheroe BdroughjBand, lii their smart rpd and gold uniforms, heralded the ap­ proach of the traditional walk.


wm the halberdiers In their -picturesque .and colourful robes and. the Town Sergeant bearing' the Mace, symbol of the Mayor’s high office.


j Preceding the Mayoral .party Collins took a pair froni the!


hooks and put them under-his; coat. I ’lhe two men then; walkea jaown Old Hall Brow' into Lowergate. Mr. Wibster told Mr. Lord,


who rto Into Lowergate and! Interested them as they ran,, Collins holding the boots. Whm|Mr. Lord tried to take;


the boots from ,hlm, Collins fell to mb ground. A passer-by;


intervSS and Collins threw! the boots away. Both menj then ran Into Highfleld Road and disappeared. Latep,nSgt.TJ.iCrabti'ee'‘liha-


P.c. J.l Wilson stopped Collins! and ke ly In Castle Street, Collins isald, “1 don’t know! about ^ y boots.’’


the Inipector to be working on a water undertaking at West Aijadford and earning; £10 a week. They told the


said: j“!lt’s no good, we both took-them." Collins said, " I’ll pay fo/tpem.” Both jmen were stated by


•At the;police station Kelly


maglstra,tes they were “a bit drunk’^ P.c.


nd expressed regret. had b:


Wflson said both men k drinking, but were


not dnink. When arrested one' had £10jln his possession and! the otlier £5.


j


[ ‘Accompanying, the Mayor apd Mayoress were the Town Clprk, Mr. R. B. Snowden, attired in legal robe and wig.


and the Deputy-Mayor,. Coun­ cillor C. Chatburn; wearing the new robe of office.


With them, too, - was the


; kjlayor’s chaplain, the ' Rev. Stanley W. Wood, Minister at


t ie Congregational Church. -


I ORGANISATIONS


Following were the.; town’s ^npen and councillors for-


' iTier' mayote"' weaHik^ "their cbmmeraoratlve nied'als.


[ Among the many organlsar-


lyons represented were the British Legion, the St. John Ambulance B'rlgade and Nurs­ ing Division and the ambu­ lance, cadets, the Civil Defence Corps, Boy Scouts, Girl Guides, find Wolf Cubs, Fire Brigade, Lancashire Constabulary and the Special Constabulary.


The headmaster and head­


mistress of the Clltheroe Royal Grammar School were accom­ panied by senior, pupils, and the procession also Included representatives of the magls- tjrates, the: Rotary Club-arid youth clubs.


GE T . , ON They hope for better timetable


'pARlIsH Councils in the Hodder Valley are to receive for ( discussion copies of the new Waddington Fell timetable


which !|ihe Boun^ Bus Co, Is submitting to the Traffic Com- missibt|ers. •


I [


day, w/ en Coun. J. Plnder (New:on) asked for Information on the matter.'


He said the villagers under­


stood tr at with the end of petrol rationing fuller services


.would be Iresumed, The Clerk (Mr. L. D. Tel-,


ford) said the Hodder Bus ser­ vice w k ! not continuing its fell service. He had received the Bounty’s , proposed time­ table tiji It morning.


NO Js UNDAY SERVICE The tl notable Is as follows:'


Weekdajis, Dep. Clitheroe, 7-15'


'a.’m.; !atT; Slaldburn, 7-55 a.m. Tuesdajys only; Dep. Clltheroe, 2- 15 p.m!.; drr. Slaldburn, 2-55 p.m.; Dk. Slaidburn, 10 A.m.:i arr. (31 theroe, 10-40 a.m.; Saturday s only, Dep. Clitheroe; 3-


pin.; D/p. Slaldburn, 1 p.m.; arr. Clltieroe, 1-40 p.m..


No Sunday service, j


■When Coiin. A. H. Porter-- Hargrea ies pointed out that It seemid that people using these 'jbjses on other than Tuesday l and Saturdays would be unab e t(j return the same day, the Clerk said that pas­ sengers 1 could return on the service )vhlch rari via White-;


■well.'' I j ' CounJ Ptnder stated that


while Tiiesdays and Saturdays were the main worries for the villagers ) another, polrit was that farmers were'llkejy M experience difficulty In keep-j ing triejx ■workers because o/ the lac^ of Saturday-: night buses. ]


: He re iilSed. the fell service was riot a profitable one, but


This] was decided at a meetlngof BowlandR.D.C.onMon-1


;here were times, partieularly week-ends, when improve- nents to the service might bs larrled out.


Power lines: A inquiry


DECAUSE of the number of ■ objections to the proposals


to ereot an overhead electri­ city line from Padlhain to Clltheroe, Whitehall Is to hold a public Inquiry Into the pro­ ject.,


15 p.iri., arr, Slaldburn, 3-55 cI The North-Western Electri­ ity Board want to take an


riverhead wooden-pole electrl- iclty, line - from Padlliam to


: Phones; A telephone kiosk is now operating at Llckhurst


iClltheroe via 'WhaUey. I - ' - -


. ' ' I - ■ : I


jRoad End, Bowland-wlth-Lea- gram.


Nego,tlatlons are going ahead


for the re-sltlng of the tele­ phone box at, Whalley Gram­ mar School on a-site hear the Toby Jug Cafe in King Street.


Painting: A terider of £247


; lOs. for paintlrig 18 imuncll- jhouses at Bllsberry Cottages, ! Hurst Green, has been.accept- ed by the Council..; ! ,:


I i A tender of £300 for palnt- Ing: 24 houses at Rlbble Lane


I and Darkwood Crescent, Chat4 ; burn, has also beeri accepted.


I This was reported at Cllthe­ roe Rural District Council’s meeting on Monday.


oose moprmgs


Life has cut li^m its


“■you can no more violate I the ChrlstlE n way of life


and succeed than you can violate the law of gravity-and nojt be Injured,” warned the R^v. Stanley W. Wood,!preach­ ing a!t the -Mayor’s Sunday sefvlce at the Cpngregatlonal Cliurch.


I W f society


dishonesty was ajlready In the process of decfty. .Evil was it-- self frustratlng4lt was sulcl-


governed) by ha 4 ■ -i - '


directed qt e, fear,- and


l0()se from the'pld inoorlngs. !i|e adrift


lodern life, jie said, was masses- wei


course set had destination. '


claiming i to be free, |.the old chart and' comp bs t)ad been


and


overboar jl/ '.andf; the no i definite


frte and steairiing i towards disaster,; Mrj 'Wood i stressed the need: for a vorking philo­ sophy by those who aimed at amvlng somewhere. -


beclarlng that mankind was I THIS PHIL )SOPHV


believe that th:s philosophy could^only be ,f(und |ln Jesus Christ. To build ,on His way was to build on l oek^-to build oij anything else was!.to build on sand.' /


!s6me ,of us mntlnued to • ,| |we haki the pitteria shown


to| us, but contented ourselves with saluting the Ideal In-; stead of; taking It Into the


.teicture jof our lives;: and society, j ,


{Quoting the a :tlpn;of some


,own, Mrf Wood said ,we,had lofcked up the Idials ol Christ in| the high towers ;of rever­ ence and; respect and proceed­ ed to biilld society “on other Ideas and other principles.


The Sermon cn the Mount


challenged the s ;ructure upon which modern s( clety was be­ ing built: It sought to persu­ ade men! to change the foun­ dation upon which they built arid In the pla,ce of selfish ccimpetltlon -put service and C(|-operatlon, loye instead of force, j


!■ ' ! ' It insisted that the only -


wky to wjeather ihe'storm was by Individuals, groups' and ccjinmunttles cbslng! them- selyes Iri, service for each other and iher find them­ selves In the brotherhood of nijen. . | ,


■ ,


H ies, purpose £,nd activities to reality, they were! building Upon sand and nevltably the sljress 'arid storms [of time would ' demoristi ate | the in­ stability and unreliability of their .foundations And the h^buse they'had built—what­ ever that house l)e-fwould fall In ruins..


I THE INST/iBILITY Unless j men “ related their


! The great Empires of the


past were built on what ap- l^aredi to be solid ifoipdatlons. but the storms h ^ swept them


'^^y-V!;' 1 The ! ,League .Qf i.;Natlons, I; |: ■


topught'into Ijelng,'with such qne .Ideals -arid' jiriblb-motlves (iumble(i,:B«d fett. lwcause It ’as. built upon sirid. I '■!


were nbt;8dequa|Afoundatlons upon-which to raise: the edi­ fice of the futurb. -


Treatises ' which- [ -neither reathed| the spl tit of fprglVe- riess nor ihe spli 'ittof goodwill


. ■ I


British,officers who during the Iijdlan Mutlriy ic eked; up their, ccjmmandlng offlier ffi a tower arid waged the battle on'their


In k c bright sunshine of a May morning, Ihe Mayor of


JHATBUW^ Tfm UEP&T P H O ] « : C M t B U R N 2i^^


: • ‘ ‘ " i ' •


I p LORIOUS sunshine greeted ttte Mayor and Idayt^ress of ; " cillhefOe (Conn, and Mrs. J.'^. DiCrltehley) as theyleft the Tdwh Hall on Sunday morning to walkJn procession for the civic service at thd Congregatibnal Church kf the start of their second term of office, i |


( 'As the tradltlpnai'procession ipoved through the streets'


. .with comfort in mind Decorative stitching : and ■


- punching lends. dlstlno ' tlon to this Broadvrey models In - snpple glace


or mushroom


kid. In brovn, Usek, blue 63/ .'


y | i a i Y : ! iM Cai^jiiig 3 Yam


THI:s ik iiR ■ We are also Distributors Ofi the Fainous . i ., ,


i:iVlC DIGNITARIES: ANCIENT SPLENDOUR CMeroe Advertiser & Timis, May 31, 1957 TYRES


T Y R E S


Eoupled mth &ryice at ib Eeit |AU Makes'Supplied in New or Rembiiid


YOU MAY ORDER YOUR REQUIREMENTS FROM YOUR LOCAL , GAHAGE OR DIRECT FRQM IH E


LARGEST TYRE FACTORS IN THE RIBBLE ■■:,!''■ VALLEY'-, ‘


'";i


Fi^T


Mi'iSY."


{LEADING AIRCRAFT MANUFACTURERS: APky


''!u_'!'-''.'!'-'-'!''!''-';


KM 1;.'


TEL ,488


DAN LORD i& ;BON S,- MO


OJTHEROE TEL 488 Oai: LA5S ■


Introducing the N powerfiil ! : ! f : f l i ^


■ I/,'.' ;,t ^ rOi'! . ■


5 & 6 t o n m ^ ^ l s l i e , ‘| l ’ se^SM


flJoi tjieir semi-fforward.control truck ran^, Dodge have orfJedflj norinal control models from 2 to 7 tons, petrol and diesel, Dodge


’ designers kirow from experience what a truck must stand up to. This is why you’ll find, in the new normal control Kew Dodge 5 and 5 Conners, the thoughtfiil practical desi^ details that go to make a dependable truck, one that will take alljyou can give and take it for years. Both models are available in long or short wheelbase lengths and can be powered by a 116 b.h.p. petrol engine otj alt0rnaiively> ' anigg b.h.p. diesel engine for the


,


5 tonnet, and for the first tune, a 104 b.b.p. diesel engine ' for the’6 tonner; - ^


-


High Mniilt itMl diMilt frkmi ■ : ' [


I : vteuum*«u(iUd brtku ^ i • , ' •


Sftftr, «ul«r,


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mm


CHECK THESE FEATURES ‘ ;


Haavy duty5-ipaad.-|airbox . .r


.'(axeei^t 5 ton patrol) g :


. ;


Rubber cuihlonad drive line r-


1.,' .


ilx*point rubber mounted i


* High-daflactlon' - All>at*al )<aaatar cab,


"" ‘^ ' 1 I •' '' iM.i Ask now for full details


Choice of petrol or •. dleael engiaea


. Primrose Eiigineertng Works


FOUR CHtt/D’S FUTURE: i


MOTORS LTD.


WODNE LAf®:, CiUTHEROE I ( TELEPHONE: ' CLITHEROE 784 (4 lines)


at the CRITICAL AGE of 11 to 13+ IS OF VITAL CONCERN


I provides Successful Day Secondary and ! other courses for such children '


GUESTS COLLEGE II SECONDARY EDUCATION course for children II to:16:,


I Enrolment, now being efieoted for the term-commenolng I


TEL'. 5103.,' , M ' "


JUNIOR (XIMMERCIAL course for children 13) to; 16 , in'-SeDtember,'


711, EXCHANGE ST., BLACKBURN ! : - - • ■ ;


CLITHEROE SCHOOL OF MOTORING


PALLADIUM CARAQE: I I DUCK STREET.


CLITHBROE


VINCENT ' EAHNSHAW ‘


60i CHATBUHM ROAD,


CUTHEROE. PHONE 284.


.


aafaty«rlda; cuipanilon , ',0 . ■ •


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