k’s Otituai^ cashlre Ck
,-ln Whallqy retiring
daughter, The fur
Tjjesday Cemetery.
e years ago.
f i l e C l i t i i^ o e
uiity CounidI depot for many years]
eral took place, on f lp a t Harwood
Part^ for the! . oH folks
TlfOOR Churd]
for severa parcels, to people dui period,
decided on Under tl:
and Mrs. in charge they enter the older church to the Sunday day.
iMr. an-
LAjNiE Methodist' h Youth Club have
yeab distributed; the old and slckl
ing tjie Christmas' ■' this year . they a change.
e leadership of-Mr. R| Todd, who, are
of jthe youth club,- ahied about 50 of menibers of Ihe ;
i tea and sodal-ln' School on Satur-
of Advent
;wlth a veil, were Vicar, the Clltheroe. Sunday mi
" They^
Gifts lor church pulol
A NEW for vlg:
.ojmlng. the gift of an
anonymous enrich the church,”, sd:
ALL mm SOCIAL
TO-NlbUT (FRIDAY) (Decemlxr 18th)
- ,at 7-30 p.m. Admission 2/6
Boxing (Dec
Downhan Village Hall Night Dance
VILI AGE-HALL; DANCINC!
THE Hobn: SPOT PBI5
NO'
- i :to 11-45 p.m. ER , DANCE BAiND ES . BALLOONS VELTIES '
.,Refreshmi
'Right ofU I Late
Committee Tickets
.Tidkeits 4/- , eijte Ay a^ ab le.
imisslon' Reseiryed. Transport.
Glil
available from members or burn 325.
Secretarl a, Chatbiira
1 . pm Renotaiion Fiind A G R A f BAZAAR tre
Saturday; Oct. 1st, 1960 at 2-pO p.m.
CLITHEBO i: MD DISTRICT CHAftiBPB OF TRADE
CHRISTIl YEAR
Ire les.
[tie
AS & NEW CLOSING ,
S H O P S
(exceptj M shops) will, be CLOSE!) ALL DAY
CHRISTMAS DAY. BOXEIG day and NEiy fEAR’S DAY ,
| y - OPEN list per Ion
and )vlll remain ALL DAY
WED (Deed
NESDAY mber 23rd)
Food Shops. will announc
e.In dividual cio ilag arrangements
Borough is hereb)
PUBLIC READ
■for the YeatiS
g : Gtrii
i ,
Christmas DAY& DECEMBEk and JANIJA
spectivelyi;
Howard invite
Bullougli Ltd. AbUcatiotts from Accomnii
to apply in i to; The Wcl ncl ^ c c ; j
pi)
Householders with odation for
MALE BOARDERS
iyrltlng or personally 'are Officer, Person-^ Scaltciiffe Street,
Ai . crlngton.
iRTON, President. RUSHTON,SeC. of Clitheroe
PUBLIC LIBIjtARY
NOTICE given that ^the . .IBRARY and
ING ROOM will be
OSED istmas and New Holidays on
Day, Boxing
w Year’s Day, 25th, 26th, 1959,
,RY 1st, I960, .re- Ring
please note: Methpdiltj
urch | ; ShbertiiSer & | He leafies a ^dow andj FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18th 19B9
Lishting of Vehicles! 4-18 R.m, to 7-58 a.m,
tO’(vnspeople of Clltheroe the Borough CouncUj r;inance and General P ui^ses Committee recently, decided
td set up a Public Rela Sub-Committee to the whole question j reiport back to the Comic: 1,
liens
consider and
I j This sub - coinmlttee was mgely composeal of ydujnger
members of the cbuncU (CpyincUlors D. ,H. Coates, J,' Hall, P. Nelson, T. Robinson and J. S. Wright)., i t Was thte fact which prompted Cohn. Hall to ipropos^ the referring back of the minute at |the monthly meeting p) the Council on Tuesday.
■ |iI t was, he said, a Ifalrly im|.hortant matter which
blue altar frontar Is and the'seasons md Lent, together! It]fall, burse and dedicated by the Hey. S. Blrtwell, at : ’arlsh Church on
)nor, and greatly
mlshlngs of t]he the Vicar.
bjsen Introduced to thejiom- mljttee a t a late hour. There haji been no time to |t dink plrpperly about , it, there was iioj particular rus/i about the matter, and he thought
experienced members of dojuncil should serve on cpijnmlttee,
'
slops, Cjulz, apparently the Council that something n^^ded.
j
oem in the country has to [realise. In these dayjs of kfeen cdmpetltlpn', that] good pjilplic, 'relations jare just as Important as the quaUtjy of tbeir/product.
I Every major business lome
pjiblic relations officers nui information .services.
pjabllc to municipal aflalis up add down the country can ohly be dispelled if Cou cells make it their way to Ip the electorate what they dblng and how they prc] to po it.
I
emiWr 26th) ; ln|the . i " '
orm are
ipose GUtheroe ' Town Cpincll
seem to be setting a precedent fdij smaller authorities by tamng this step. I t is, at any rafe, heartening to jlcnow
'cthat they are concerned pbout mb public knowing whal ; the (Council Is doing even II the pli|)llc shows little Interpst-^at present
CHRISTOAiS FUBUCATION
;XT WEEK the “ Adver tiser and Times” wlU be
published on: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24th, a day e^lier than usual. Advertisers and correspondents are r&^ quested to : let us have their cbpy not later than Monday inbmlng, D e c em b e r 21st. dwing to the enormous ■volume of work with which tfte Post Office has to cope a t this time of the year> ebrrespondents afo advifed to plpst their reports and advet- tjsembnts at the earliest possible moment to ensurd early arrivai at this of
,t>IRTHDAY GREETINGS to Mr. Joseph Poulds, pf 17,
I llarge cities even enjploy and
The present apathy • of the con- ‘
'in the past, special [cjcca- such as the Town have beeii heldj
more
feels Is
HaU but
I more
the the
Saturday began ladies’ week-] end i at Waterloo Methodist Chufeh,! Clitheroe. pictured here are Mrs. E. Cowper-: thwaiie,! Sheila Bush, Helen] Gowperthwaitp^ Jepn Cpwper-
an d . concert tbw'alte, Mrs,) C. Duckworth,
Jean Thompson and Mrs.] N .. Hodgson (seated), who
appeared In a play “ Farewell to Pots and Pans.’’
plays, “ Lady .Doctor^’ and “ Invisible Girl,” choruses and recitations, and solos by Mrs.
Johnson. i Mrs. H. Jones jbpened
concert and Miss [M. Bleazatd presided. The accompanist
GROWING NUMBElt OF OLD PEOPLE '
Poses special problem-^ 0*H.
A SPECIAL PROBLEM-pthat of the high proportion of old people- resident in Lancashire' County Council’s
No. 5 Health Division, is commented upon in the annual report ]of the Medical Officer of Health, Dr. R. c. Webster.
The pointer to this is the somewhat lower birth ' rate
than f o r , the country ab a whole. This In part Is accounted! for by the higher proportion of elderly people. “Although we are fortunate In having a considerable number of hostels those oiily] deal with a relatively small proportion of the problem and, therefore, Increasing atteiitlon to the domiciliary services for old people Is Important,” he comments.] ]
“ Another matter which! I:
regard as of the highest' ^ Importance is the fulL cio-] | operation with hospital se'r-] | vices and with general prac titioners and m both respects] I am glad to say the general] position in this division Is: very satisfactory.
“ With a hardworking staff:
and with a committee which takes so keen and warm an]
.Interest in health matters, my: taskidurlng the year has been] made Interesting and reward ing.
“ On domestic help services,]
although our number of part-] time , helps Is one of the' highest -In the Tcouhty, there are Inherent difficulties In' the domestic help scheme and It can never meet every difficulty.
“Domestic helps are free
agents and they may, and sometimes do, decline to
accept tasks which they find distasteful. There are people
, for whom a domestic help Is very desirable but they may: decline to accept It and they quite often do.
VALUABLE WORK “ For technical and admini
Albemarle Street, Clltneroe, ' who was 80 on Monday. In ms younger days, Mr. Foulds played at outside-left portion •with the old Clltheroe Central File. To-day, he Is ai keen supporter of Clltheroe F.C. aid- Is a familiar flgujre at Sfiaw Bridge.
'
/.|Greetlngs ,.^. ithur
also BlUln .gton, . to oi
klghheld Ro^d, CUtheroi . be 84 on Monday; ‘
Mr. 81, :
,who j _______________ . , ^ Mrs.
L.*A.~Tetlow, of 43, Klrtmoor Road, Clitheroe, who vffil be . 83 on Wednesday; to Mrs. T. i Walmsley, of Ramsden Ter- ' race, Waddlngton, whe will be 91 on Christmas Eve; and
> Mrs. W. Altham, foibaerly of Waddmgton and now of [Harrogate, I who will be]|88 on Christmas Day.
flRGANISED by the j^ J a l 1 Committee, a Chrl whist
drive and hot tlve Club Ion ■'Friday
supper lii (Clltheroe Oon^' I on '
|
about £10 for the funjds the Social ] Committee. !
Iptraas pot
erva^- ralsed of
I There were 10 tablfes of whist, the] M.C. being ] Coun. S. J. Moore.
■A competition'was wpn by
k r . H. Ireland. *
*
fTHE parents committee of p Cllthefoe Parish Cmurch Scouts : and Wblf
organised [a \coffee arid pop morning and sale on Satur day. , Held In the Sunday School, ttjls raised £28 for camping equipment.
] I Cubs /‘There was a sale of ,.[ ■ ' I
and magazines, toys pound arid bring ari() buy stall?.
p .C ; MARTIN
two years, sergeant,
books and
_______ OARR,
stationed at Glltheioe for has been promoted
He left for] Great Harwood on Tuesday.
strative reasons It Is difficult to provide domestic help In cases where there Is tuber culosis In the household, but I would like to pay tribute to the Valuable work which Is being done by our domestic helps, whose work Is not glamorous, but often ex tremely hard physically.” ,
Dr. Webster also mentions
highly skUled and. hardwork ing nurses, health visitors, home nurses, midwives arid Tuberculosis health visitors. “ It must never be forgotten that hi the ihaln these a|:e more highly /qualified than hospital sisters but their work Is often without spec tacular features which make the work of a hospital sister gbod'materlal for the novelist or the writer for films and television.
“ The area had been free of
any grave outbreaks • of Infeotloils disease,” he con cluded.
NEW POST FOR PRIEST
.A SSISTANT PRIEST at the English M a r t y r s I^.C.
Church, Whalley, for ]
Youths were!‘I trying out
"bike” —COURT TOLD
AN account of the way two Glsburn youths' rode a
motor-cycle through Chat-- bum on October 30th was related at Clltheroe Magis4 trates’ Court yesterday, when Bryan Petty, aged 17, was fined £5 for driving while uninsured, and £1 on each summons of.,, driving danger-: ousjy; at a dangerous speed; carrying a pillion passenger
when a provisional driver, falling to display a red i;ear light; and exceeding );he speed limit.
Ernest Parker,' aged 16, was
fined £2 for aiding and abetting the carrying of j an unqualified pillion passenger.]
Petty’s , brother, Rodney
Ainsworth , Petty, aged 124, was'filled £2 for permitting the use of an unlnsiired motor-cycle.
| ] Insp. W. Taylor said a patrol
car was overtaken by a motor-cycle on the Sawley-^ Chatburn road; the machine was not displaying a rear light., The car followed ithe motor-cycle Into the built-up area of Chatbum and Its speed was 45’m.p.h.
] As Petty approached 'the
sharp right hand comer In Chatbum, he swung two feet over the white line on to | the wrong side of the road. '
If t r a f f i c - had been
approaching from the oppo site direction, it was difficult to see how a serious accident could have been' averted, commented Insp. Taylor.; ]
Petty Increased his speed
to 50 m.p.h. up Crow Trees Brow and turned off Into Worston Lane, where, he approached a left hand bend far too fast, lost control and skidded along the road for 36
feet. When a s k e d for ' a,ri t
explanation of his driving l?y the police. Petty, said, “Vj^e had been working On the]bike and we Just went for a ride to try it out.” '
1 six;
years, the Rev. Fr. B. Gl^d- | wyn, S.J., has left for a M£^n- [ Chester convent. Fr. G lad ^n has been given lighter duties ^ because of Illness.
] i His successor at WhalleV, Is !
the Rev. Fr. T. Bolger, B.A.; ! S.J., formerly of St. Ann’s, j
Blackburr , : Cheqiie fot* French master I
l lfR . EMERSON ROGERS, , senior French master at
Ermysted’s Grammar School, saptdn, for 33 years.,and previously at Clltheroe RoyaJ Grammar School, Is retiring.]
At the Old Boys’ Society
Founders’ Day dinner on Saturday he was presented with a cheque . by Mr;. W. Haidacre, chairman. -
Prizes for children |
QECRETARY of Clltheroe Parish Church Sunday
School for 13 years, Mr. Denis Sharpies, who is leavtog shortly for Poulton-le-Fylde, was presented with a leather wrltlne case at .prlzeglvlng ion oauaay aiWJnlOOM by MT, Hi A. Cloates, a former ’ superin
tendent.
, subscribed for by' Sunday School teachers.;
The writing case had been I , |
I I ■' Mr. Coates alro presented
prayer cards to, the kinder-' garten, Bibles to those moving into the middle grade, and books of Common Prayey to those moving into the j sehlor department. '
Miss Sylvia Heys; (the • ■ j
Diocesan S u n d a y ]School advisor, showed an American produced film about: Bible lands and customs.
|
TIHE Christmas party] held ■ on Tuesday evening ly the Women’s Co-operative Guild was well attended by members and friends.
' '
Festive party !
and dancing, with recitations by Mrs. Hlgson, Mrs. B. Niven and Mrs. E. Swales, and son^s
supper. ] After carol 'singing,’ gambs
' by Mrs. Clayton, were held. The committee ladies servejd
j i There were two other short | I '
w.ere conducted j by] Mr.i, Bounds, of Blackburn,. tbe
was Mrs. Ai Jones. The, services j bn Sundaly
organist being Miss E. Jones. In tbie morning: the ladies’
choir, conducted] by Mrs. E. Cowpertbwaite,' sang “ Coil- secration Hymn ’’ an^ in the
evening “Thanks be to God Did she see
the ghost of a I monk?
YY ho ■ Or what is the phantom figure seen
on , the lonely Fendle road between Four Lane Ends and the Nick o' Pendle? Is it the ghost of a long-dead monk?
A Hurst Green girl who does'not wish her name to be d i s c l o s e d is wondering a f t e r her
experience last week.
She was travelling in a car with a friend when she suddenly saw a hooded figure standing motionless in the road. The driver of the car had to swerve to avoid the a p p a r i t i o n—il apparition it was.
The car’s headlamps had' r e v e a l e d the flgpre/ which appeared to bd hooded ] and! wearing a! long cloak of a brown' material.
“ I could: almost see the weave of the cloth as we passed,”; said the - gli to ' an “ Advertiser an ■ ’Times” ] reporter.
The form stood motibnIesE in a narrow part of the road, which runs be tween he dg es be for e
' entering the road that leads over the Nick o’ Pendle proper.
The time was 10 o’clock, the night dark so thej' mysterious figure i could] not he ; put down; to trick of ; moonlight.]
This Is not the first time] the ghost of a monk has been reported in this area — the wraith O
J
Abbot Faslew is reputei to haunt a section o:
Wiswell Lane.
Paslew was born at Wi well, rind there havi been reports of a “ tall, dark shadow hurryin; along the hedgeside” tbe narrow lane- tha leads from Wiswell to Whalley.
Id
iT[0 create better uiider- •|l standing b e tw e e n
CONCERT WAS A FEATURE OF WEEK-END
BRASS CANDLESTICKS
TAKEN FROM HOUSE, General dealer in court
] A CHATBUBN g^neralj dealer who 'stole two . pairs of teass candlesticks I r ^ a house where he was worWng
to pay for cement and his meals, was given a conditioihal discharge at CUtheroe Maglstrrites’. Court yesterday.
-at the court in October .when he was given' a
Hfe was Cyril ;McDonald, of,Bridge Road, who appeared
charged with stealffig a ladder] conditional d i s c h a r g e . Lady^
.Worsley-Taylor (presldlhg) commented that could not keep on belnc lenient with him.,
heavy fine as-he Was unable to pay It and the bnly alternative was prison.: “ i t
It was no use.lmposing a
will mean- that you will be sent to prison If you cOntnue
this way-of life ” she added. ■Insp. W.'Taylor said Mc
Donald was repairing an inside wall a t the home of ‘Mfs. : WUfimnn, St. :,Acne’s
' jiald for the job as he Was short of money. . Mrs. VI ild- man paid him .the agreed price of 26s.'.for his work, which at that time was not completed.
Square, Low Moor, on Ncivem- ber 2nd. , ] ] On Thursday, -November 5tn, McDonald asked, to be
The work was eventvally
finished, but on November I4th Mrs. WUdman nomped
^that two pairs of brass ipandlestlcks were m l ^ g 'from the house and she notified the police.
. McDonald was seen by the
police and he admitted taicing the candlesticks and seillng them for 6s. to a second-t and dealer. The candlesticks had
,been re-sold and could not be be traced although police enquiries had-been made, said Insp. Taylor.
A STATEMENT
McDonald said he had been working at the house in Anne’s Square and had out of cemenfrfor the job,
] Mrs. Wlldman had told
run him
that If he ran out of anyt(ilng
he could go to the local builder and ask for mate:;ials In her name.
He had done this, but the
builder would not let ' him have the' materials. He saw the brass candlesticks and later sold them to a second hand dealer.
With the money he rece .ved, |
he paid out Is. 3d. for band and cement and the res) on meals while he completed the job.
- He said he did not mow
.:yhy. h e .h ad .'not told, Mrs. Wlldmari triat he had taken the candlesticks.
. I : At the time his wife had
been seriously ill In hosfital and his daughter had not been well either. He > said , he wanted to get the whole business cleared up so that he could work and buy medicine for his wife.
■ i
, ] A further . case agt,lnst .McDonald for not pacing costs imposed by the couft in October was adjourned . sine die] He was ordered to pay restitution of 16s., the value of- the candlesticks.
Improvements for hospital
■ jm outline capital pro gramme for 198(i-01, pro-
"posed to be carried oul[ by Manchester Regional Ho5?ltal Board,
schemes In the Blacklium and District Hospital Manage ment Committee’s area.
: It was (estimated that the
total cost of these 'schemes will amount to £139,300.
, The work fiicludes Imprpve- .-ments to engineering serdees at Clitheroe Hospital.
| This .was reported a,t ri
meeting of Blackburn and District Hospital Manageijaent .Committee at Blacklpurn Royal Infirmary on Wedne^ day.
HOSPITAL’S FESTIVE SHOW GOES WI'i'H A SWING
pantomime,, and follbwln second one, entitled “Yule Saturday.
T AST YEAR the Mere Males” at Calderstones Hds-' pital presented a Clri Istmas revue Instead of a ■ ■ " ■ ; its success presented tnelr be Lucky,” for the first time on'
The revue, which goes, wltjh
a svfing, has been wfittei devised and produced by Jimmy Fell,; but ’he and Mr- Cliff B e n t l e y and orchesra are the only : i patients appearing.
' An amazing amount Pf talent has been dlscoverejl, and the , acls Include an acrobatic act, a slffieur, the whitefaced coons, thought: reading, as well as a Spanl^ rhapsody, Swannee songtime, and a presentation by the Mere Males Repertory Com
pany. ^ Many popular songs and
numbers are Included In t)ie show, and these are under the direction of Mr. Bentley, who j also plays’ th e , piano arid
clavlollne. . ] \
orchestra comppsM Cowburn (violin)',
Lynn (clarinet), Mr
Parrish (bass), and. Mr; F. Salisbury (tympanl). ,
! The stage manager is Mr. R.
Punfield, while Mr. and Mrs. J. Douglas and Mr. S. Brlerley are In charge'of mak(-up. Messrs. A. Herd and T. Hickey are responsible for lighting,
; Some of the costumes been provided by the hos, wardrobe, and the setfln^s and ■ stage props have made In the-hospital Work shops.
fonnance of the revue night,' and to-morrow rela tives of patients will be to see the show.
’There was a public
laye 5ital
I n c l u d e s sei'eral
In a voluntary ■ Staten ent, St.
/' the Bench' Table Tennis: I
Div. A remains unchanged '
AT a general meeting
-^yesterday week It wari decided, 'that Division A ot the Ribbles.dale Table Tennis League should stay as it Is. | ]
This does not affect Dlvi-|-
sion B proiribtlon, as Low Moor are to enter the league at Christmas. As yetrthey are undecided whether;, to. ■, enter orie or two teams.
■ ] If they enter two teams,
both of which start In Dlvi-'- slon B, then ttie top two teams In,Division B—Banow and 55 Chalgley T.—wlU be promoted. ,
j
Monday, January 4th. DIVISION A
Last week’s results: „ ■ The new'season will start on ,
nibble' Cement 4, Ashworth arid Smiths..
lyesley 2, M. Lane Reds 8. M. Lane Greens 3, Chalglej 7,
P. W.
D.L.Pt,
Ohalgley .............. 10 7 2- I K M. Lane Reds ___ 10 6 2 2 1‘-. Hlbble Cement
.. 1 0 4 1 6 ^
Asbwbrtb and S. 10 2 4 4 ' 8 Wesley ................. lO 3, 2 5
Moor Lane Greens 10 2 1 7 DIVISION B
Last week’s results:
Chalgley Trans. 10, Congs. 0. Barrow 10, Chatburn 0, Chalgley Trans. 6, M. Lane Blues' I.C.I. 7, Congs, 3. Chalgley,^Trans. 7, Chatburn 3.”
.. i P. W-- D.L.PIJ.
Bari-ow . f ............10 Chalgley T.............. 10 Cbatburh ........... lo
M. Lane Blues ' . . 10 I.O.I. . ; .................. 10 Congs........... .
10
6 ’ 0 -4’12 5 ■'! '4:1)1 3 1 6 Oi-.O/ .lO.i p ■ -I -fill f
2.16 '2? 16
SECRETARIES and - PrCsp ^ correspondents of football clubs wUI ensure that their reports appear in Our Christ mas issue, which ' Is ' being
published a day earlier than: usual—on December 24th—if they wiU see that the reports reach] this Office not later than first post Monday morn ing, December 21st.
|
The Clarion i out to I
Morecamhe^ii
TVHE weather was not Very encouraging when we left
Clltheroe on Sunday mornlhg. Because of this, we did riot
go through the Trough' as previously Intended. Instead, we riiade our way over Lower Hodder, Bridge to Longrldge,' where Tve h^ld a warm drink.
After a short discussion, we
decided to go to Lancaster via Garstang, arid after following
Instructions from "back Seat drivers” we finally arirlyed there.
No one liked the Idea jof
going up the main road so we followed the much quieter back road to Lancaster, through Park Lane and Cockerham. '
■VThlle we were having our
, went on to Morecambe. '],: ■ ■
we arrived, and we v^eht Into an amusement arca]de, pennies soon beginning jj;to disappear Into slot machines. After 'looking at a few siiops we left for>Lancaster.
I t was still raining when ■ ■ ■ - . /'!' This time we took the mrilia ’ •' ! j • if]
road, but It was not | as comfortable’ as' the one iiwe had taken in the morning and we were continually being splashed by water, thrown Ipp by heavy transport vehicles. When we reached the cafe: In Garstang, It was full, and, so we went back'a mile or so] to a transport cafe.
By the time we were ready
for off It had stopped .raining and we continued along the main! road for a few miles before turning off oh to the almost deserted country rpad to Longrldge, where we m p e a slight detour ‘to avoid having, tOv, go, through the village.
Next week: Thwalte and Helwlth Bridge.
WHEEl
per- last
able il
lunch in Lancaster It began to rain, but In spite of this we
THE
ROSE BOWL^ 48, PARSON LANE,
CLITHEROE TelepIlQpe:
CUTHEEOE & 857 have pleasure in- anpouncing
that they are now mj&nbers df
/NTERFL0RA THE WOESDAWIDE
Flower E)lay Service
SAY ’ IT WITH FLOW(EIljS via THE BOSE BOWL
! Morning and Afternoon:,
i COFFEE, TEA AND BISCUITjS SERVED-
j j
DIANA SHOES I : —FOR THE BROADER FOOT COMFORT WiTH STYLE
FIT YOUR FEET F Am O N A ^Y WITH DIANA at I —
5 MOOR LANE
D. LORD & SON CLITHEROE
LEVEirS ^LOBOL OUT MEAL
:' The Perfect Milk Substitute No Boiling Water reoulred.
] For particulars ask: ;
Bamhsr, 32. Ramtgrsave Drlvs, Blaokburn. Tel. 48418.'
! .^ R M E i f lS I : , : ;; ] ■ ' IN STOCK ■ !
Bamford Manure Soreadera Eleetrio Fencers and | Posts, ets Wash Troughs. Woven Fence Sheen Foot Baths Barrows, Ladders Milk Bottles and Cans Water Bowls, Bull Tethers Milkirig Machines and Snares All Dairy Eauipment
LINDLEY PATE
GISBURN TEL. 26’ .
Guaranteed : HIGH-G
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S,Ai;
..JO’S, .JO’S, 40’s 3-GaII. Drum! I ra c to T Oil
SPECIAL QUOl ] FOR QUANTITY j
' I All Deliveries Free) , Write:
;| 16ft. V 8f(. £34
16ft. X'8ft. .Tlmhor Oarages (SteadfSSt l40)
Free Plans . - H.P. Ternu DELIVERED Tel. BURNLEY 2312 Evening. BLACKBURN SOSS
MARLBOROUGH STREET WORK^ BURNLEY
Agont; CASTLE SUPPLIES LTD.
24. KINO STREET. CLITHEROI TEL. 1042 V ,
EARNSHAW’S
School of Motoring OUTSTANDING EECORD OP ’TEST SDCCESSESj ,
EXCELLENT OFFICjS ACCmAMO. DATION to let ill cent!?; of
Palladium Gatage,
RES.; 60, CHATBURN ROAD. PHONE c l it h e r o e 284.
JOHN HOL
FOR THE BEST PRICES AND IMMEDIATE REMOVAL OP HORSES. COWS. BULLS. Etc.
-BEAD OR ALIVE Day and Night Service, Ijfat Horses bought at Ton Prices.
BBJ.O.A. HUMANE KILLEK8 USED
ING HEYS FARM
i.aneshaw Bridge. Colne TEL. WVCOLLER 200
LOANS
£5 UPWARDS UNSECURED i F. S. RICHARDS LTD.',
' 6 . WELFORO RD., LEiOESTER. ALFRED cjROOk
King Lane, Glitheroe or Phone Whalley 2392 , (after .5-0 i|.m.)
'’ih H!l
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Obtainable, fdorig GIFTS FOR ME.
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th d Choice Selection of V AND BOYS from:
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Styling for leisure or formal have the secret of collar hold big stocks but shoul i “
ijC; fVan Heusen’ shirts OjSlii every kind so well, ions is impeccable. TbcY
cpmfrirt ]and appearance. We we be out of your size or-the
exact colour you want, \ an Heusen can usually supply us at very short notice. Ypu’U eqjoy looking through our Van Heuseris.
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