Sr'.-iiii-’l Clitberoe Advertiser & Times, fMay 2, 1958


Vandals cause 501 damage at


i l l tel, ill


O i l c a n : n o w o w l|ili)DERN )\|ASHINC


T t tE MOST m a c h in e •


:THE*^ r e v o l u t io n a r y HOOVERMATIC


spins dry all minutes specially


desigmd to fit


your kitchen OJlKUNALLYj £?7-13,l|0


■Ip? ^ 1 ]


£82-9-11


HEATER oiuGmiALLY £103-19-0 ■ r. if


NOW £87-16-5 3RIGINAL BROADWA)


VARIOUS EXTEKpED p|li 'I Othei^ Aoover


\\ I ' e \ 'jo'll.' ' '


LADY PRODUCTION


Now! Available and m Stock AY versions


p. Terns AvcdlaUe.'


As'< yoiT Authorised Ho( \ er Dealer below lor a lull • --


' i 1 1 8, Maiikbl: Placle, ;Glitheroe TEL. 103 FU L F IT S


c o m f o r t i . ' ! I


iin f u l l m e f o r t h e w i d e r f o o


a s u r e I C i Hives


to tthc liist'all libs to


^ i f f e 7 v^-l i-s' ’ . wJjX'flST.:-TA SiT> •m . aiLLIAN Council -


CalderB i , Another NW.E.B. plan for


aniov'etheid electricity line to-St.! Quentin’s, gtonyhurst,


itonds. ter


ane t -o b|e mvtetigated .by the - H


The Cou


indl, ‘rigs


c will' be idsBectc'^ ll|ot A: Bfdbte. an a , the ; Rev. T. E ,J] ■ i ■


Anmversary


i NT'!JEM - - wt e Ghurcl|i


fhevi san Ear ”


April vfltH ipe-”


antriems Ev(


liart ite:


wh


!: The W-super: (Dllthejroe bow q£ VI


pro


Gl LLIAN th^ wider black, ,blu


TARA medium blue, me suede.


■i ■nearest Age\ For ^new


r i iii


III 7 t i l


fif ilil i ' m .


I


|i ? ^ 1 1 1 ?


S h o e s F i


J4, Castle Street ai|i 48, Whalley Road LltHEROE I


I ' ' 1 ! ' ' ! '• f<\so at Ramsbottom I . f!


O N E - C O a |t p a Ii n t i n


I S H E R


No time...no money wastd on underciats.'i.Now. one edde of ;


, Luxol IS all you need from f-"' '


El i to perfect finish, [.uxol is a able In jflatwall ani^ enamel l.— paint, lb a Wide range of ci ijour.


I Luxol 1$ itockod In your arta iy i


A . N IL A l Walterloo Rcj^d


Clitheroe. iH OT CVR N O U E CA OES AY CLOR l i lS i i i l ta i i l l i l i i i i»"® i i i ie i i i i i i i i iilllliilililiiiiiiiiiiSiiii ! Away with undercoats— r I : • I ' ; I : SlehdCrising K Calf Fulfit foi',


oot. Cdmfortable |Louis heel. In medium beige. 7 S j&


illy jelasticised K Fulfit. With


,ouis Heel. In black, dark browni !um bei^e, dark grey glace kid ;


i Urine Booklet and address o] .vorlr , svrile to Dept. M.28. K Shoes. lO.ndn


Beautifully ;& T < 5 n


at We . 6n $uiday


mnlversary Services Church, CUtheroe.


„ feature of the by the choi.


■enlng” 'and ."Abide acher was the Rey.


^ lle the evening were “ All In thp


. I In the -momln;; ■ i “ Incline Thine


...e,-} Totty, former indent minister of the ■vyesley Circuit, and eston-super-Mare.


oil will igate


objections are to be; red by Glltheroe R.D.C.j


c N.W.E.B. plan to' ]m pverhead electricity L iHouse, Laneside


TEL. 103


T---- T~-~ Washing Machines:


|wkt^|wqrks iANljo j^ I damage , at i wajerworks iiistallatlonis


n Whalitsy knd Barrow had


resulted!! iii the Barrow iieWage Works betag flooded, :!onncUlbr E. Holgate, chair^ nan io^i the V^aterworks :;immilttee, I toldj Clitheroe siD.Cl «(n Monday.


iimage I


id thej following by vandals:


yalves'l hi d’ beien turned }n add!others broken,


j k n)eter box belonging to tlie Hawesv'ater supply had bien Ibtpke i.ia strong iron bar clamping; dojwn the lid beeli forced off and


throWn iaivajj. I


, At itlie Whalley sewage w;orks | valves


interferled with Windbws broken.


had booh and cabin


‘ Iriiis iis del berate damage,' said iCoiincillbr Holgate. “ It is nbt a jabc of children


playing! ah )ut. Loth as we are to I take prosecutions, I think thel time| has come when we shall be forced to


do sp.”


del said , beerj


iWated at £50. ; damage. amag


master of u r i y ^ n L y


frpE provision j of public convjeniences In Chatburn


!,ppolnt6d h suf)-commlttee 1o|lnires!ilgate.| |


vu...C oun ci l have told Clith&ob H.D.C..! who have


3f| urgency, Chat-


with! rijprdsentatlves of a >rewery : company which is


Th^y will discuss the matter


(;afrylng out llnprovements at ,he Brown Cow Inn to see If


jheylcaii take;over the hms ixistlne cojivlehlences, which


:or Iputllc in' that


vic nity.'


ire to be abandoned, The Parism Council had


igreed Jhatj tpe best position cbnvenlences was,


that the! police had iven details of the whlchi was esti-


Couh. --- local party, Grice.


The li^OUR ATTACKS


IRY “NEG^CT ’* reduce rates, if possible


■ki ppirsF eollectlon the King Lane Hall, the cotton - trade K S l o m anA strM^^^ wCre all topics^ diUssed ^Monday at a municipal-election, meeting in the.jLabop)r


,/Clitherpe.


, L S ! s : L G S T owns^nd. and'Mr. Ri ymonp I;-.


meeting was address^ W^the 'four Labour ban lldatej W^haMes Mr S d Duckworth, chahfmat of thS


, .


bertoh presided over] one of the best attended meetings


icountv <!oun. Harijy Ppm- fdr'many, y jars. t I Co'iU. Sharpies reeafled that


ha^ closed. loniy relcently one


hree! yeari ago,he jsaldj the Government had sold!the !cot- tbh oiperatl res down the river. Slncefthen piore than ;200 mills


established local firm had aii- i well-


.Joiinlced that it was closing i|s cbttim department.


ihe li flool of cheap cotton ^ood;> froir the East (into tlfe country a id no amount of


said.] A tragedy


avoided to a very large extent if tariffs tad been impotodjto ibring the price of idmiwripd (Cloth in It le with thb p ^ ^


the tr igedy is that th^e llfiicultles could have (beta


Lancashire cloth, hb said.


I coun. Sharpies said Labour iouriclllon would make every effort to Stabilise the r a t e ^ ndj If at air possible, reduce


j “ T believe In economy.tout hott|(to .s^ch ain^ extteennt^t;that


Uffi^ipnev is impatlrsa*- ■ ,, iTded. ’■ It Is the eariestthing


;hem. ' ■ to


siich


b the world to People’s noney. bdt I can teuthfully say that I have al­ ways tried to make .^sure th^at public mo ley was not wasted..


Mr. Grioe said thejhlstory of


ClSheroe’j local g f™ | n was one of neglect' and lost oobortunltV: but he dW not, blaW thJ Labour ^ouncillbis S u s e tiey had for the most


part been in a minprlty. I;. “iBrungerley. of (course,| Is an iobvloi s examplej And the


mere mention Is enough to; cause howls i of laughter,’ he said. s “The subject has' become


tanding 3oke, but it need not


hafe been if we had had|^a coilncll a 1 progressive's t to e


■housing estates they lack^ thC foresight to provide


shops,” He declared: PLA¥GROUl|lDS


present example of- neglect. The Park Street playing-field ha!d no; one facility. .In Henthorn Park the in^^Pts swings, and ;see-saws jyere b l


missing.


£Iven {jn the Castle Infants sWlhgs vrere missing missing and tlm .ditloili


enhditio of


orf'tliTIlidb were! [such invite catastrophe.


bafety-ra: dustbin .service j


attackec the town’s refuse- cdlectloi service, i Thb Public Hbalth Officer had (advised householders to I dispose] of ■ their refuse In various ways,


Mr s . Grant Townsend


but heij advice! was iii the dustbin.” ^


V.4^4. !V»nJ M Pllt. it


same r( fuse-collection service nbw' as it had before! all |the extra h luses were, built.


Tlie Corporation had the


rktes was well worth while-if the I townspeople! felt that tielr hbalth was! secure ■ Pre­ vention was better than Cure


A iUtdei blt more on ] the SPS INTO THIi


’ d VfiARS AGO from our issue of


Itejms A


(and ipen at th


!iMr. C.C.,


teril 28th, 1933


(THE -*■ Siclajl


CUtheroe and Dlstrlit Centre for boy,


Hairy Bottomley, J.P of Ilyttbn Hall.


* # Thb death ' occurred j


London if (Lt.-Gol. Sir Jairieb Wors.ey-Taylor B a r t , ‘ jot


jTowrhead, Pendleton. He wap 61.


j


'voir the


eroe


Rowland Rowland coroner.


,an solicitor appeared (first' time ■ in (Court when Mis! daughter of the East Lancaster pleaded In a numb


* * S


of cases (concerning mine mote ring offences. T ■ I *! ' * ' .


Chaiburp ; Methodist Chur 50 serv


jearb V eCs


were held. * 4 * ( ,


Tl}ie,|icar, the Rev. W.JS.


Hein, presided' at the Clltlie^ ■ " ter


Cou Lan


lacil tshiw 'resigned his pb Mr.


appointed chairman at (tb anrual Paijlsh Bailey


Mr. |W. Hanson was |:^ meeting of Chatbi


* . * * i i Council, and Mr. R. E.


__ continued as ,; vie e- chtermbn. Mr.; A. T. Bradsh iw ,aln,ed the clerk.


rein Mr. Samuel Booth, of Castle


Gate,, one of ,the pioneers (j of the local Labour movement, died aged 73.


; I as People’:


tto jj „^,M..,'s Warden, Mr. Jo Ain worth being appointed succeed him., i


roe Pairlsh Church Eas' Vestry and Parochial Chpreh meetings.


c celebrate the opening ago, special jubilee


was officially opened oli National School pj


$0 Y E A M to^GO


lten)s from bur issue of May 1st, 1908 |


1n[iB. F. ! STANSFIELD pre-: ■


^'^•’■''sid 3d : at a meeting in


support of the Government’s Licensing! Bill Un I Whalley We'si jy an .School. The speake :s ivere Mr. hJ Smalley,' j.Pi. o: Mellor] the Rev. Fred Hibbert, ;the ; Rev.( C.l W. Anhis, and the( Rev. J. S. Baker.


* * ' * , •


cbld Weather—there was snow ofil AJril: 25th-b-the Parish Ohiirc i ! Rambling Society ' dbferrJd their Initial ramble


Owiilig : to :the extresmely t|) Sayiley. 4^ ^ j : 1 . 1 Bad trade and consequent


ebforced idleness j was| re- f ecteti In the'Issues of books from the Public ■ Library, nearly 1.100 borrowers making i(se or the institut'lon during the week ended( April 25th. r* , :*]'■[* j (■ ■'


teas first reported on AprU i 18th. from Gre’


itonihurst, and!again on May:. ,st from Slaldburn.


^ ‘#1 ' 1 # ' I .. party of (local football


tens who had been to L^ondon ;o sej the Cup Pinal took 13; yourf on the feturii


loui's yu , '‘iiy


lOurrey.; They were held up ne a r ly , four hours before


reaching Stafford. * . *


rail;


Thb arrival of the cuckoo enthom; nesjr] i ’]


_ .... - ; iSr''


Ladles and Genilemen, I have bpen llbnoured' by bn


date. I ' '


my utmos; to help administer the affairs of the town, falyly, m thb interests: of all. ; , j


If eiectbd, I promise' to .do


I partlctea'rlylwant to asbist in tl]e d(evelopment of Im-


(| j


provbd and modern housing conditions;.


, that spent cally' everyone.


derived by chlldreh from (good healthy recreation facilities.'! i


one of the most important duties of the Council Is to see Rate Revenue; Is


I have teteays thought that


the wisely In the


and ecohoml- InterestS’i of


I ate a family man and know full well the value to be houflng. education and


If you favour: me with your ccnfldence I will spare; no effort to justify it.


Yours very sin lerely, ("liiford


7, (Mayfield AVei]ue, Clitheroe. Lad,es and G mtlemen,


vited to stand as a Conserva-- tlveTcanlldate at a municipal election) Myi reason) for ac­ cepting Is that I believe that people genuinely i having! the weltere! of our Borougfl at heari should (be prepared to glvte of (their; best in. Its in­


-Once again |l have been in­ terests.


scope fdr service In local jgov- ermnent arid the fact (that this Is the third occasion on


I| believe (there Is fereat ( ' ' '


I mekns that give of my


I thing I In 1 deeply.!


which I have stood before you Il am prepared to best to do some- ( Which! I b?lleve,:


house’! I .am keenly aware tejh^toetos^^^^^^ rates as low as possible compatiDie


; I dO; ask Ifor yiur support :ior myself and my -three , colleagues. ‘


( If you thlpk I c happyj to seive you Enthusiasm I posse try to! do my best


It was reported- that .the^


cost of education in Clitheroe In 1903!was £2,448-lsJ


Mils. ,'Maryi A.! Jackson,


widow of Mr. jJohn Jackson, died at; her (home In Cobden Stre It, Sabdbnj aged 80


11, Cardigan A'venue, Clitheroe. Yours


sincerely, D cn aH H. Coates]


ite. I make no for. my native toim,


ten be Of service and will do sh ,wl pro


in the business of “settlrig up ; the maintenance


Being at


of efficient services] If elected tills will be.niy constant en­ deavour.


""-t""-


to our town I shall be ,h sincerity and all the mlses Except that jl will'


’ ' ■ '! 1 present liivblved (


the moment housln


Revenue Account Is far better! than ' far many years. The frora Clit! .teoe’s first Clearance ---


the : ; financial') (ppslticj . i,


Area has received my sympathEtlc corif Ideratlon and If lam al — J — ..— I - ------human problem 'wiii


of th ; people


be given every attention at hlgjh leve iii 1955 a total of 2865 electors place i


I trust I have not disappointed then:


confidence In me and and that they, along


with new friends, will support tev cofljeagues and myself on 8th May.


v. Yours sincerely. Robinson. 7, Princess Avenue, Clitheroe. ! -


assets thj. ,:in any other and at of


the Housing


re--nOUMlig UI me ycupie num v/iimYAwo lowed to continue in my duties tn.


Qloyce.


invitation to contest this elec­ tion bs a Conservative candi­


the : bafety-rails as! to


CLITHEROE MUNICIPAL ELECTION TTiurSday, Ma;


8th, 1958


Ladibs and It gives tee great pleasure


Gentlemen,


to accept ] the Conservative ■Party’s Invitation to present myself' fep election to the Borough'Council.


prepared te work on your be­ half to th 3, best of my ability. The ieiperlence I have


I have ho previous e^eperi- ence of Ctencll work but am


gained during my career as the ' Assistant Manager and Manager of a local textile firm! Will prove invaluable in the (event | of ray election to


the Counb 1. I believe that Party Politics


should pi ly only a very small part in local government and that. If elbcted, I should vote


f|or wliat'I considered! to be In the,test Interests of; the ratepayer. If you feel that you would like me tojepresent you, and


Yours sincerely, j I iFrflnk Nelson.


(k Park Avenue!'Cmtheroe., ;


Ladies arid Gentlemen, Three


me tojtb been an structive


{lect me to the. Council, I assure you that my best efforts be asserted oh your behalf, j I ' i


1,,. ! ! i “ Recre atlon grounds were a


in many towns no bigger th^n Clitheroe Even when they built


I “The Government Is allow-


weai^lng si ;111 tiachlnery can compete, ne


do buch bore; to health: education. Inbstrial and ; domestic: — shoifia be Removed quickly. It was A fundamental itjask (for any local'gOvernmeht.


we ’ c.te : govern thlsl ancient borough.' toconomically and


;"“ ’iv!e Labour candidates feel efflcleiltlyf; The peobe; ,hAve


had i enough of ■willy-AlHy Government,’' she declared


. She urgb' Liberals gnd people of independent mind to,


progress, she- felt sure they would ‘ look to the Lai our candidates to carry the flag of municipal freedom. ,


weigh up the callbife of the candidates.


If they wanted I PERSONAL VIEW


the King Lane Hall, stressing that.toe was putting e. personal arid not a party vieivpoln ;.


Mr. Duckworth referrec I to


The i Corooration' and the i Co-operative Society had his


cussed I the matter, but no announcement about the ^ate of negotiations had bjen made.


answered: ' “Would: i bunlcl- pal hall show a profit?” and “Cah the town, afford to do without it?” '


TWO questions hud(tc( be


not'afford to be without the King Lane Hall. rEVe n Perj,dle- ton has built a hew comi](iun- Ity hall to replace that burnt dowh during the w a : h e said.


“ i say that ClltWeroe ban


be A cultural, musical, educa tlon(al and social centre the {whole, of Clithe 'oe.


The king Lane Hall (jbuld


the!; “Advertiser arid Times” recently about the' need for early-morning streJt-llglrtlng Mr.(| Duckworth thought the conijplaint had some substince.


Commenting on u lettb in


He felt the Council should Investigate the comWalnts. He


■morning.


tool added a plea street-lighting in


“Old


(toVER t.wpf


the] annual end-of-4the-spason dinner and dance of the Cllth- erob Old-Tyme Dhnclng ,and Sobial Club at thb Dog and Partridge'Hotel on jFriday.


ijun. 40 dancers! aged be­ tween 16 and(7p, attended


£on€ 3.nc sGVBTtil of| tii6| swinss Fof older c h i l d r e n were


hours of dancing to recorded music ! following ■llnnef, at ■which the President, Mr. J. Hlgson, presided.


The members en oyed thrCe


for better the early


• Thb Dorougte CounCff _c^ld '


around THE) DISTWCTS. j l k tO N


meeting I of the! iriembers of irlndleton 'Waddlhgton and olton-by-Bowlahd Women’s;, istltutes way held at Rivers^; mead bii ,Friday.-{About 120


W.I. Thb anlual group -■ ^ • vVIi^iUloVUll wcij? tiic


the president of Waddlngton W.I. and thb vice-president of Bolton-by-Bowland with freesla sprays. The president of Bolton-iyv-Boyfland waf unable to be present. Bolton-: by-Bowlhnd .r.offe hoste'seb ' ate n meeting)


iebed to be ibxt - year’s


l .vl; I


Miss Ida Shaw.lof Blackburn, Miss Shaw first! described her visit te her.; i daughter in Canada^ ' I


MLss Teeee thieii Introduced :


pieces. Caliban and nlficent.


Alan Holden, presented jhls B.A.D.Aj --S c h 0 1 a r s h 1 p test his! portrayals


Then ! one| of toer pupils,


Miss.Shate gaye monologue, '


( with Alan Holde amusing corned “Lost property;'


yivtoria at her life, an


Grlndleton rnbi games were arrai Slater. |


Sumner! was! s e r v e d


dtngtori and Mrs. D. Dl of Bolton-hy-BoWland. meeting closed with Lang Syne. 1 ( ■


y ^TO N


drive was hCld in the Memorial In-stltutd lait iwee*^ when thel following wete winners:


■ Whist; Labies; il. Mrs.


•wood; 2. MlsS Hea! ) Cock |Gentt.; | 1 Mr. Clayton: con.


thwalte; 2, Mrs. Miss. Dj Carr.


and the privys we Mrs. rhigdale. i 1


The M.C. was


Competitions (were won by Mr. Bums and Miss Pulford. I


F^blite


police] station-r h o u s e and Chlp^ g Is still


A ; building of a permanent


house SI ! ! !


UITABLEi site for the


-a detached, office — at:


efltheree Rural iDlstrict Couh cll was told oh Monday. ; |


being sought.


signed a petitlo'n asking for a resident pqllceirian.'


Chipping! residents' recently '■ '


Cooking appliances of all types can be seen In our yaclous'showrooms. :-'1i


ST., TEL : BLA 8282 !


CONTINUOUS fIres


APPLIANCES BURNING


ETC., Dominoes: 1,! M . 'WHIST.—!a whik and domino!


...ers were bxpire^ed by Mrs.! Garnett, president of


Thanks to Grlnbleton rhem-


Judai being mag-1 poytr


FiVRM l y T h e |G |e a n e r


membery werb present. - . i|,'thin^]bf‘tee'^ntrlbb'lon Clito- MIss 'Teecei vtfhb presided;; . eroe to making to agricultural


.VlSI'iGRS to ' ' at.’Brussels


_ FARE


the World- Fair ore seeing some-


{Grindletep/ VOrp (the hostess I enginiertag^ j MesOT. Atkinson’s Agricultural


I Appllt nces, of Enterprise Works, .. - l __ 1-.,.


have' wntrlbuted to ’The Agricul­ tural Engineers’ Association ex­ hibit. ’The exhibit is the first Qccas on on (which Individual memlers of the industry .have togethek and presented


picture' of the areas


among the 10 i greatest of Britain’s exporters; although, la - 1938, the industry’s! total exports were only £1,500,000.


mit ail enquiries received at the fair direct; to Lotidon’ and the


A tbieprlnto seiylce wai trans­


manufacturers concerned wlU he notified immediately.


The large! colour, transparencies entered ' bjl' ■


' rtf ' ♦Vioir


their, they;


exhibit consists of maps


showmg for' the first time a com­ prehensive viete^ of the ipbre; im- portf nt world’s crops and agricul­ tural products! together with ,the Britl di tractor and ■equipment popmrion In teach area.


To give an Impression of the'


enor noils range of British agri- cultiral' machinery the maps are; surrounded by HO coloured


photographs of the machine^, in operation under widely differing cone ittons. Although aU of them (Mnriot toe 'shown, these ! coiidi- tions range from Antarctica to tea gardens set high oh equa­ torial mounteins, from flooded p^dy fields! to condltipns |of sem.-desert iand from! .luph English meadows to Brazilian Junto.


, ( I •


cultrral machinery covering £0 widi a range of farming activi­


N ) other country produces a)


ties, Ei'en in jthfe world’s, iniost


diffi'jult market,'North America, ■there 'is a steady and growing derroni for! British implements North America Is more than 5,000


exMrts' of farm machineiy will Wrth well over £100 million


ritish tractors a year and total j958.


lis enormous quantity of ex- will ■ place the Industry


^oys returned . : c i g s


i I il-


•pLkADING guilty at Clithe- kie yiesterday week to stealing 180 cigarettes, worth


£1 7s. 5id. from a bakehouse in Union: I Street. Low Moor,! three yojuths were each granted (a conditional dis­ charge to be (of good


■havjour fpr 12 j months, and ordered te pay ,;5s. costs,.


Iilspector W. j Wright said


the eldek boy ( had returned 160 of fihie cigarettes to Mr. Benjamhi| Saul, the owner, shortly I a!fter The offence had been corrimltted.


tractors! B buying; ----- — , a'f 1


Eibblesdhle Clip at Sawley, was thrown from his horse and suffered from concussion, He(was (taken(to the ambu­ lance ! tent for attention.


I of Orphetls II in the


ridEr h u r t M'!!■;


Tln;..« Br|


bring comfort to look siondei in tho clever p | fliitters your fJ


I conceals tht


Di 5,


show! the:iSpreadall lime and fertlhser' distributor and the Universal (manur e spreader. Literature Is also available,;


Messrs. Atkinson’s


cause delu problei


: ' ■ ■ t '


ilj^HEN there! is *r dopr to a [ shod


long line of cars lls ' fiont, what Is a: delij tbjdo?


British Railways drlj Greenfield Averiue, fold I Clitheroe! k e s i e r d a y week g tp ^ d oi^tsld^ th( Ts to deliver threi


I utte or less.j ; < e| maintained OM' obstru-ctlor


6! teeeri caused kEti (outside [the


ithe district goods iMltori and; the I union! of RailwaV


i I Mr. jjack Hpuldsj


I (aklng a most, send I this (type of summij


11i t e e y say I be allowed to i duties without op ; admit there was I Btruction in this (necessary


ii grarited un absolul the BEnch'


causlns unnecess tlon


,on


' Aid. said


l (BARLOW, the rider


payment Of I F. Dugdale


his! difficulties.


Horsfleld, JsumI in Castle


msJ He deniedl Ide wheel)s|,wer(j tte of the road. I


(jolin; EdwareJ Ho]


tef spades and thre| ^ I'Was there


the great honour, of electing „ Council and It has enjoyable and In­ experience.


fears ago you did me


am still of the opinion, as I was in 1,955,'that(politics are not the main consideration in local aff ilrs and I think my record his shown that I lived


Although a Conservative I


up to the promise not to be a “Yes” m; in. My alin'is to help Clitheroe.


May, 1 )56. made Housing [r. —one olf the main


Chairms ddpartm porislble


iQuite iLexpectedly I was in


jnts and the one res- I’or more Corporation


! I


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