Moor iWe Methodist Ghirrdhii Clitherde


SUNPAY NEXT' (5th October,' 19^)


10-36 4m. ..REV.


R. CJ BROUGHTON i jo :p.m.:


M W TURPIN PRELIMINARY NOnCK ,


r.


Hvl- ship’ our


' MEN’S -SUNDAY OCTodBR 26th, 1958 -


First [Vlk to Clitheroe: JAMES MASON


' SINGERS ! j!(of Wigan)


MANOR HALL Millthbmei Avenue


■ SUNDAY NEXT .. , (5th October, 1958)


SUNDAY SCHOOL, 2-15 p.m. GOSPEL ’service. 6-30 p.in. |. Speaker: -


)th Icstra


prizes leroe


MR. \iij DALLEY (Bolton) -,


WEDNeLdAY , Oct. 8th: WOMEN’S BRIGHT HOUR; 2-45 p.ni. Speaker:


MRS. B. P. Jones' (Bolton)


THURSDAY, Oct. 9th: CHILDREN’S


i 6-45 p.m. 1 HAPPY HOUR


®l)t CUtlif Ot


IEIDAT, .OCTOBEH Slid. 1958 Lighting of v ihio 7-13 D.m. to 6-47


clocks should! BACK one, . Saturday night.


aUMMER time e 2 a.m. on Sundn;


bs


Ihoi r ipdsi at


“ ALL IS SAE®Y GATHERED IN


£80,000 IS NO


(^N Wednesday m " Clitheroe,'threw I


ly and put Ion


X17TIEN Barrdw nibthers •W "^ d their I ch Wren; to the village school they, pray


the road alone. I '


to see that thelkWes qroM in safety. > But| th^ k not


There Is no trafa: warden


the fault'of the of the school managers, i They haye pressed for a -warden to be appointed, j . I . The parish Counc l, Clithe­


1 ^ 1


roe Rural Council land the No 5 Divisional .Education


Executive > have! added their weight to the pleas.: But the county . police ido not teel that, a warden Is needed.;


does nrit justi^ u they say. But the c uestlon is not one of jnumiers. - but


Trie number! of children


of rives. Each of th4 so-called numbers represents a i child s


life.


'greater part ot the day. ; That part pi the road! Is. a


In a quiet side road. . It adjoins one of trie rihslwt stretches of hjghwiiy In trie district. A steady stream iOf traffic passes along it for trie


The school Is not situated !'.! ' )m e eT


3/B SHAWL COLLAR. 3UM[RIE| TAILORED


|ies are Good— Good.


bices Reasonable! . h and ALL . ACCESSORIES.


liAL window! display. ITLEYJ&SON >.


I STREET, jCLITHiEROE lephone:


'829 ' on—we may have your fitting,


lestricted area, but the number of, mptorlsis who do


not obsene th6 30 n.p.h. limit can be seen -in tlie ;Volume


i. area. ■ j ; ' | mHowever, the, Pillce ;have ' I • - ade some 1 comes^ston by


providing better speed restriction slkn4 ' ^bey


4 traffic warder! under reyieT In the meantime, the


will keep the dpeponl of a


various local bodies concerned will continue; to ;:ecommend the proylslpn | of a -warden at the earliest Possible date It Is to bb hop^ ths^t th^e -^al -recomrnedatlpn dOM not, haye to come from the [Joroner


."TniGHTEEN' yourg farmers’ clubs were represented at


# * *


m POSIT £9/7/0


The! exciting 17-lnch New Queen special' Is in 'i h i g h public fa vour. "Crown Jewel" plcttire bril­ liance. electrostatic sell-focus .tube and' a new chassis ■with.


Srinted circuit sec- ion are but a fewlof


the features to make this set the Eolls- Boyce of Its class. It Is speclaUy made for AC mains. The pol­ ished hardwood legs are an . optional extra.


' by Mr. H. Taylor, chairman of the Qlsburn drib, ;


* I * N'


'Roman Catholic secondary mcidern school at Blllington.


■ * ! * ,


■pOLICE Inspect ir ;D.! Glen, in charge a; Clltheroe, escaped Injilry when! a heavy


. pedestrian icrosslig ! In -York Street. The rear Glen’s car was dJ * i


wagon trayelhrig from the CHatburn direction | collided with the .rear of hjs car on Monday. The accident occurred at a


of In^'ctor


l^maged. *


.©peratlve Guild was hold In the Lower Hall, Kflng Lane, on


rriHE opeiiing social of the Clltherpe W jmen’s Do-


Tuesday. The artistes w6re Miss Ann


Deii;ned ud prodiKtd within tho world's | Iir{cst sUctrottic \ . oresnisation


Brierley and Miss Hardcastle! Wqets);


"Hlgson (recitations)! Mrs. E. Wilson


Susan Brlrirley Mr. F. Mborey


LE Tubes and Valves. EE 24-hour Service, per week—reducing,


als Loaned FreeJ !


■ • I


(VTIONS EVERY FRIDAY p.m. to 9 p.m.


i I


I AIO C T ■ ' ■ ' I 1 STLEGATE, i CLITHEROE


phlegm. Is' due to the; accumulation body wastes from the' food we eat.


'ISSOLVES CATARRH AT ITS VERY l^ORKS WONDERS ■ IN CHES’TY


lave ever come across for Catarrh, i It! kill every kind of bacteria known,


ijNEW ODOURLESS TORM is the the most TOWBRFUL NATURAL


(ODOlJipS) GMIC


1/6, 6/-, 7/9 and 16/^ per Botde.V ■ 3/6,10/6,16/-, 30/- and 50/8.;


S HEALTH STORE Street, Clitlieroe


',.1.


D O. LD. for


IMrs. ShaTles piano.


i A FTER his car had been Iri


lUchard H. Boh: Farm, Paythome forehead. | .


Holden oh Wei


was allowed horn # *


After miedlcal , AFTER 'ibis ca|r


Garage on Sunday, after coming down Sawley Brow, Mr. William FodterJ of Bellow


" and bank -----


Bank, Low Ifclj, Gateshead- on-Tyne. Iwas token to hos­ pital with a suspec right legj


k * *!


illJHS. IbARbW iMASONr ■


:at Cowder Gyll, Maternity Home, Sklpton oh | Sunday. The child wai the, ------ baby to be bon 1 at the home!. Mother land haby are both


^’•^•of j29 Siltrillli ! Road, Clitheroe, gave birth to a son


doing well. ■ *


*' *1 j UIR’PHDAY CrREETINGS to


"Mr s . ! A . ! » of 63 Hlng Street, h^'^alley, who will be 91 oh Sunday and to ■Mrs. lA, ■^e'bster, 0^ 33 Newton Street, CUther le, I who cele- ■brates’ her 72na -birthday. Tuesday! i


' ROAD SAFEiTY ] SLOGAN ' 'THIS WEEK«


Whiire there’s sense therms safety;


* Music dub


opens its 7tb seasop


nesday evening'-with a recital by Trevor Williams (violin) and Charles Myers (piano).


pened auspiciously on Wed­ o the Clltheroe Music Club seventh season I of


of three' sonatas for the two Instruments by, Beethoyen, Brahms ] and Franck;


The programme consisted


Opus 301 No. 3. represents; the master in light-hearted mood


Beethoven’s Sonata in' G,


and Is! one of the most enchanting of his smaller compositions.


i.


f -r hes - ne ’ss anA sTvnntoneity of and


veyed to


The playing admirably con­ the audience d


brought out the touches of humour with which the wor^ especially the finale, is Invested.


musical


po tane thought,


Sonata! In A.. Opus 1(H). by Brahms, isuggests the mellow­ ness (if ' maturity and ex-


COMPIETELY SUCCESSFUL On the other hand, the


perlenceJ Here the players were


and lyrical of Brahms’s com­ positions. Franck’ s ever-popular


completely suc cess ful in establishhig the idyllic atmos­ phere of this most--"tender


Sonata in- A calls for both ■virtuoso br i l l ianc e i and romantic warmth ftnd makes great demands upon its players.


| .


met by Mr. Williams and Mr. Myers, who In this work! and. Indeed.! throughout the even- InK gaiVe us duo playing pi a high order, with rich; tone and that sensitively .adjusted balance between the Instru­


These demands were fully


ments ' which is the i first essential of good sonata performance,


encore-r-Kfelsler's Variations on a Theme of Corelli, and


The rOcltal closed with one


even after such an exacting programme the high standard of airljlstry lyas still main


'talned ‘Quality Street’^


organised by the Quality ^ St reet. Eff6rt4-(3ommlttee Jumble .sale on Friday about £13 fof th< of Cllthefoe Parlsl:


the


Harvest gift from Organist


A


oiganlst, Mr. Edward'Hartley, was In use for the first


new swell-pedal — harvest ..;glft from the


: '' ' i a


One at the harvest! festival s« rvlces at CUtheroe (Con- gi egatlqnal Church on Sun­


day. ' During the day, the | choir


s!,ng the anthems ‘lO!Lord, How Manifold are i Thy Yorks,V “ -While the Earth Remalheth” and An gel fjoices :Ever Singing.’!


The Sunday 'School scholars


a so contributed' !to the tiianksglvlbg, bringing their g fts of frplt and flowers to a tervice In the .afternoon.


The service was conducted )jy Susanj Brierley, "and! the


f ladefs were John Sutcliffe bind Jean Hayburst. ;


Was the minister, the. Rev. / Ian Gaunt.


The preacher for the day ! N


]' In the !morning, Kathleen Robinson read the lesson. 1


The: festival; (elided on


Mondqy evening jyrfth a social, coffee! evening, ipihd sale of


fruit. ! ■ ' !'"


(conjilror). 1 '


pupils' and by John Pye; ■ - •


Entertainment was pro- Ided I by Mfs. -’D. iHoulker’s


; _


1tra.i J. A.! LEAVEY, of ■ “ -Gjsburnb Park, caught (wo salmon, one of IBlbs^ lOoz. and the other of 71bs.. ton a 1 leat of the Rlbble at CUtheroe (in Friday. Mr. Leavey used trout rod and ca^t.


npEPRESENTATIONS are to Lk ijg made by No.i 5 Divi­ sional Education Executive to place in 'the lext major building program aie a new


a social held by pitlmroe YF.C. at Riversmfead School, Grlndleton, ' on Wednesday. Music for dancing was prj^ vlded by Edmondson’s Band and Mr. J. 'Edmondson -was the M.C. .Thanks , to the Clitheroe .club, were- expressed


These ilioys and - girls are bt|ngi|ng harvest gifts dumg a children’s thTha^^^tivalSt Wedey (fhujch, Clitheroe, on Sunday


story


Thejl are C. The


gift service 4*


Mole, LesUe AfesJ; Susan j Ketme^, C. Wker, and 5 £ \ i h c k l e ; ’^received


o - - - T a . p 'S S S the Ite,. A. B. Maegatr. Mr. A. -


''*MiTaM Aoweia wUeB diicoiated the ehiiich mre allerwatto dittraiatea to o^a a n ^ i w t o r i i t o tom [a Sale «I M t « , held .h M».to, ee«.hto.


MP^ caravan tour was a


U grezlt success,


of speeding cases constantly coming, before ihe, Jeeal Bench^ Most! of pei drivers have been “ booked’’ in,that


IVfR. RICHARD FORT. MP. "A for CUtheroe, on Tuesday


ended his ! caravan tour of villages in his constituency. Despite i the bad weather,


experienced throughout the trip, the! tour had been to


j!


office and, waiting room.; Problem^ arising from the


was divided into


Blackburh firm and tow^ by a car provided by a Clitheroe concern |


The caravan, loaned by T


cotton recession, cuts In train ser^ces and questions con­ cerning


|


were among the many pro^ lems put' to Mr. Fort toy constituents. ,


I local government


were anxious about the state of the cotton Industry, but he had found that even ,; In places where mills had closed people had obtained employ­ ment, either In textiles or In the newj. Industries In tne


Mr. Fort said that many


situation I .’from the pre--war recesslopJ . Mr.- Fort added that !he


This was quite a different


had been Impressed by the fact that .local farmers, had _


been successful in completing most of their harvest work In spite of the bad Weather.


“ great success," said Mr. Fort.


TOCE SAY “NO” TO TRAFFIC WARDEN


kut situation will' be witched


rniE danger to . childrea crossing the road at Harrow A on their way to and from school was stre^d at


the meeting of No, 5 Divisional Education Executiv^ Wi alley on Tuesday. The members were objecting to'a county police decision


nol to- appoint a: traffic warden outside the village school, which adjoins the busy main road.


In a letter from ifollce


headquarters, It was stated that a census of traffic and 'choolchlldren was token, and


the number of children (rosilng was very small Indeed In comparison with ()th(r crossings. The number (lid; not justify ! a school crossing patrol. _


'


A Tangements had been nac e for the latest type of


.ichdol signs and restriction jlgus to be erected. Police, ;he letter added, would'keep vatih to se'e If the clrcum- jtaifces “ at any future, date’; iusllfied;a patrol.-


jha rman, said the .executive bad on ' more than one occ: islon pressed for a ; traffic waiden but |had, faem unable to persuade the authorities that the, danger to the chi dren attending Barrow schDol Justified a warden.


i :d.'WpfugdSle of Clltheroe, MORE TRAFFIC Clouri. J. |w. D. Crltchley,


sail heavy; traffic had lu­ cre ised and the peril to children was undeniable.


sail requests for action had be< n made by the headmaster, scl ool managers, parish and district councils, and,, by the edi ication ejxecutlv'e. ' i


County Coun. F. Ainsworth


All these people had local kniwledge of the'conditions


an 1 all of them cannot be wring,’’ .Mr. Ainsworth said. ' Dhe executive decided to


dii cuss the "matter further at a; committee meeting after


more inquiries had been miide, and a statement of facts produced.


Broad Lane too narrow


IS r>ROAD Lane, Whalley,


^ is too narrow — <>1 least for motor coac I and other heavy tralBo,


Thb type of'.traffic bas been using the 1lane , a narrow thoroughi are leading


■ Clltheroe Rural trict Council.


Road, near the railjvay station, to The Sanfc, Mrs. J. Troop has jtold


from Stailoh The Council are


Dis- low


asking the County Divisional Surveyoi* investigate with aid of the police.


The lane has a iigh hedge' on each ^de. There is no footpath! and pedestrians have to keep well into the side to allow [cars: to pass. A coach would block the lane com­ pletely.


! Landlord fi] ted


POLICE Sergeant \Cfabtree i»^ and P.c. Schofield were passing the Crown Inn!.: at the Junction of 'Waddlngtoii Road when they heard music being


played. ' |


provided by a twp-plece baild, employing ah elec­ tronic organ and a; dium.


They found the' mu^lc was


he had not a music licence. a This Incident was described


The licensee admitted that t Ci l theroe Magistrates’


Court yesterday by the ■To'wn Clerk. Mr.; R. B.; Snowden, prosecuting: for the Corpora­ tion, thfr licensee, Mr.(George Crowdy. who was summoned having I a music


for not licence.


worth, said that Mr.!Crowdy 1 had . held the licence of the


Crown Inn since 1953.; He had regularly Introduced music. '


licensees had been i|granted music licences only recently.


Mr. Houldsworth said other Crowdy was fined j


had been heard, Crowdy ■ applied for a slxjdaV music licence, which was! granted. '


Immediately after the case | ALD. DUGDALE


theroe Councils their utmost to


adequate supply water for the town


been spent by


Since then. 'succ'isslve Cri lad done insure an of piped;.


A sum of £ 160,000. had Clltherdei


Council on safeguarding, the water up to 1939. On the outbreall of W(>rld ............. realised that


Improving and town’ s


War II. it was


the supplies, wheh. up to then had been 1 airly adp-j quate, would have to be Improved and new sources of water found.


j ' Defending! Mr. J. Soulds-i down to mud leve ..


Critheroe had water with those they were undei obligations.


Intended to buljd reservoir,'but this


Originally it


This lesson wiis broughi home by the drought of 1948, •when during ma iy anxlqus weeks, the reserve r had been


'. I


He vas proud! and. happy that. In those tfylng day^


shared ll6 to whom no legril


_ a hrige had proved


had beeh


impracticable: A ter aiL ex- ____________


“g^ en anniversary for CHURCH w o


^ Chapel fof more than 40 years, Mr. and Mrs. George Parker of New House Oottage, Mlddop, Glspum, brated’ their golden! wed(|lng oh Monday.


rrOSELY associated with lilairtin ^ Top Mr. and Mrs. Parker were


both. bom In Newton, and were married at |; Newton Congregational Chapel on


September 29th., 1908, by, the Rev. William Cromble. Mr. Parker !has be^n


tecretary of Martin Top Chapel . for abopt !45 years


and his wife, who was formerly Mlsg Elleh Gowklng, also' takfes ,an aotlvh part in Its affalrsj,,


!. | | ■. Although he and i his wife'


are! both i77, Mr. PWker stUl works for a.llvlng |belng In partnership with hlsi son, Mr, John Parker, at LlttljC Mlddop


Farm. Mr. Park'er’s '


the joiner’s shop later taking BU Farm.


.


ST. PAUL’S CHURCH LOW MOOR


;ather ,kept in Newton,


irns ' House e .


'were,,married ttey. rived' at Boatsden Farm-, Newton, ^be­


When Mr. and Mrs. Parker


fore going to rive r‘ Mlddop ,48 years igo,


son, two daught|er3, and; ,11 grandchildren.


'Mr! 4nd Mrs! P irker have: a


imember o f Rlmli Council since 191, member, of the C litheroe lapd Howland branch National Farmer 1'


, Mr. .'Parker 'Ijas Union.; i beeh 1 a


,gton Pa)rl|Sh .6 and ls| a


of ithe


HOUDAY & and BABY SHO^


Saturday, 11th Octe^ber at3p.m.


;| Admission 6d; Children 3d


PENDLE FOREST & CRjAVEN HUNT


HUNTER TRIALS Saturday, 11th October


at WhitehiUs, Skii tbn; at 10 a.m.


V F U R N I S H E R S Y O R K S TREET -CLITHEROE TEL 191


i i


j^iENGUESf BOOKS LIMITED 4NNOVNCE A ' !, j':


to be hdd at .


WINTER SYLLABUS commences on j


Tuesday, 7th October at 7-30 p.m. .with a


LANTERN LECTURE


by A. SHACKLETON, (of Nelson)


Bjsq.,


“THELUNE Open to the Public-Collettlon


have a camera, and a .new en­ larger has been Installed. for, those who want to print their own photographs.■


Demonstration every .Tuesday Night of-tlnterest to all who


Annual Subscription 15/-, JuMo^ 5/-,


'There is a Lecture ! pf - a MODI


Think . |)f the hours you spend in your kitchen: Make' it more colourful . . . easier to clean,


with these ! new formica-top units, designed to make the busy housewife’s day a; real pleasure.


Why pJoi Modernise YOUR Kitchen? , TUST CALL IN AND SEE WHAT 3Ef^S WE HAVE TO' OFF^


We m [Open until 8 p.m. on Tuesdays and\Prtdays I ■ ' ' * i i ,


( Deferred Terms Available Six Months to Two Years j


igathering grounds on the completion of C supply hripioyements


paid at a luncheon 1 attended by CoufaeSri 5:


that they will ^rrize saply for unless thef t temselves


accompany theiii, tl leyj know that the children n.ustj crooS


ATER HNISHED


Council conlie to the end of a “ Long and difficult road”


I irnlng, iMr. Richard .Fort, M.P. lor switch’ at the No; 2 borehole at the Grlndleton Fell." His action marked


II itheroe Corporation’s £80,000 water, icheme.


.Tribute;• to the ■ CIpuncil’s enterprise was afterwards held at


)rs, offic


neighbouring authorit 'les. In proposing the tc ast to


the undeiitaklng( Mr Fort traced the' history' i if • the scheme over the last 1( years.


The scheme, said M'. Fort,


had; cost £80,000 over that period and shoyied ti e pro'^ gresslve attitude of G itheroe Corporation In regard to the problem of water supp les.


-Water was being (.sed In' ever Increasing quantities,


both hi the home ind ■ In industry, continued Mr. Fort,, and'ifwas ohly a few years ago that It was realised that there' were not limitless supplies available.


\ ^ ■Today. Clitheroe h act put


themselves 25 years ahead of many parts of the col ntry by ensuring a good suiply of water for the town. -


“ Governments should give


more thought to the problems of water supplies,. If we are; not to run into a:i acute


' elation has tabled, si'rCscilutlon dealing with the qut stlon of water supplies at Ti e .Party conference at.Blackpool next


bottleneck. That Is.wly CUth­ eroe Dlv. (Conservative Asso-


Veek." ^ ,


been Elected for discussion because it was not a spec­ tacular one, said 'Mr. Fort,


The resolution ■ t ad not


but it was nonetheless fin portant and might yet be chosen for discus lion by


ballot. RED LETTER DAY Replying to Mr. I ort. Aid


Frank Dugdali, cha rman of; the Waterworks anc. Estates, Committee, said ti e. com-: sleti 'on of the scheme; marked the end o£ a long and’


difficult road travirsed by the CouncHJn the last ten;


In the past, s ild Aid,


Dugdale, the same -water had been used In Industry and !the home, and it was not until an outbreak 0 typhoid occurred 100 years ago'that the need for a pip id supply Wis,realised.


years. It Was a “ Red Letter Day ’’ in the Chnncil's history '


the Starkle Arms'Hotel and ! als and representatives Of


pert survey, it was discovered that Grindletoni FeU-,.was a vast “ soaked sponge’’ that would .never run dry, and


(was capable of ensuring /piltheroe’s water supply even In drought, which was 'the acid test of such an under-^ taking.


Mobr Tel.; 683, I


COLUMN GF WA'TER | No. 1 borehole was' 329 feet


'deep, and even' when 'half imllllon gaUons per day .were ipumped out, a column ot 'Water loo feet; deep remained iln the hol6, v


' j This was clear evidenefe.


that the, gathering groundb; were indeed a soaked spongl


No. 2 borehole was similarly


well EuppUed with water and the' two together <»uld-proj- duce a mUllpii gaUdns’’ a day ff necessary. ; .,


The £80,0(H | ) spent on thje two boreholes could not be


considered ext ravagant spending In the right of these figures.


!


Borough Surveyor, proposed the toast to the consultants,:!


Mr; J. Newton Bell, tlie The Mayor, Ooun. JamCs


Entwlstle, welcomed tlie guests, and said that he felt It did. the town good to sometimes “ BIov^ its own truiripet.’,’ .


Mr. D. ,M. Grudgings, works manager ■ of I.C.I., Clltheroe,


the town’s ' biggest tolneji® consumer of water, replied for the guests.


mony Mr.' Fort was ;accom- panled by the Mayor •


J.i Entwlstle), Aid Dugdale, the Corporation’s consultant geologist (Mr. Edgar Morton), the engineering consultant for the scheme (Brigadier C. C. Parkman), the Borough Water Engineer (Mr. J. N. Bell), and the Town Clerk (Mr. ’r. B. Snowden.


At the swltchlng-on cere­ (Coun;


First concert I of season 'i


. m


Uncovers Your Beauty (Overnight. The bloom of | - youthinasSnglejar.Noothercr^nihas'everhelpedlheBkin |


BO much—! moothing, moisturizing, nourishing, neutralizmg | acid conditions, leaving the pkin fresh, radiant, vital. '. I . '


! ■ [ ■ ' i


Miss Arden world to B-a cream wil| unusuH


wants every woman in the


e what this almost iniracle do for her. Henbe this


l(l-daj| offer 1


CHARLES QLEGG, - CHEMIST —


5, " j ■


(THE first concert of the season organised"jby Critheroe Old Age , Penslob^s’


Association was held In the Congregational School on Wednesday.


compere, and items 'Were given by Mrs. Allen (songs at the piano). Madame; Ivy Doswell, Miss Agnes Hlndle and MJss' Betty Whlteh6ad| (songs)'; Mr. J. Hetherlngton (comedian): John Hornby (plano-aecordlon); and Miss Irene Hardcastle and Miss Ann Brierley (dueta)'.


Mr. W. Warden was ,ihe impi i i i 1 1w w the piano.


Mrs. W. Sharpies' was at : "


Borough of Glitherqo PARKS DEPT.


that the Bowling Gr^s, Tennis Courts and Putting Greens at the Castle, will! be CLOSED after Saturday. 4th October, 1958, for the Winter Season.


NOTICE is hereby /given '


Ribblesdale Camera Club, Stanley House, Lowergate


fo r her Kitchen


SEE THE IPECIAL DISPLAY IN pUR WINDOWS Tips WEEK OF J i f l l !M.PH.. ‘ ! 1^’'


M3H STREET; - CLITHEROE PHONE 591


Housewife's Choice


iCl


3 gns ■ 5 gns 9 gna ;


! Miss Arden Offers You This Special Size I at 9/6 from October 1st for 10 Days Only


P Creiie Extrordinaire CASft


ane & Woone Lane Td.: 683


CLITHEROE TERMS


RENTAL


Clitheroe Advertise & Times, Octeber 3, 1958, RADIO - and - TELEVISION


TAPElREC RADIQGR(^


IpRDERS, RECO MS, VACUUM and POLISHERS


iRD PLAYERS CLEANERS


YTHING ELECTRICAL


/


PEI^UIN BOOK DISPLAY i|


THE KAYDEE BOOKSHOP 26, WjOOR LANE -------- CLITHEROE


COMl^NCING ■ 4th OCTOBER, 1958


.«’l


F 9


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