Clithkoe Ai'maser & times, Maiich 4, 1960


TCLEVISION RADIO RADIOGRAMS RECORD PLAYERS


SEE TfflS . J . m j


H.MV. STERE(i IgRAM:- incor


7 valves (plus lec-


tifiCT|;iV.H.F,, Lo^ & Medium wave')ands' and 4-speed auto- chanie at 65^ . Cash; or


5gm. Deposit aiid as low js 1 0 / 6 ^ ^ k l y


2009 anil 2011 :O RD p) AYERS i I MODEL 2Q0?; I jU eight reconk at one lo9 ding 3/9 Wwkly


Tit! i latest At to-Changi pl|aying up to at 24gns. Cash Price; or


Oonveniew iTerms; c s Low a s ^ an d £2


14-0 Deposit


MOflDBL’'26l l : Combined Redord Playa and 5 valve Radidj givitg' 6 watts push-pull |o itput at 28gns. | Cash; or


Dei losit £2-18-0 and 4/5 Weekly 'I


WEBSTERS, 8 Market We are lipen un^l 8 p.m


Place, Clitheroe Monday Evenings


CLITHEROE €0-OP GROCERY DEPT.


iO pel- cent. Butt( 4d. 01


i r s FAME IS SPREADING [try n


W1 ;h the BEST of J I , ' / . I i - ' '


“■WHEATSHEAF ' ' ■PHom: Whuxiy 3298.


CONTACT LENS PRA( pTIi ) ) * . /•’ -1


Iread—the n


I SOCIETY LTD. G O li) SEAL


SPECMI^FOR TWO r Blended GARINE


I Ke^jp |o your own typo of


- . . r : company ■■


relationships. Many of us, who are inclined to be a lltUe'reserved in our nature long to bewme “one of the crowd.”


companionship j Is probably one ofi the mostisou^t after


I'


soul Of qlub functions. To be missed by the others when we are not with't^m.


We 'long .to be the life and


in love ^wlth their ne^-found friends. They seem to gain con­ fidence in (hems^ves.


a Many believe themselves to be


quite as hiappy iwlth the cinwd as they thought thpy would have been; Thlq Ip because,, they,.; fffO t just pot cut.out for that type:of


Yet, somehow . they pie never hing. ' j :• • • ■


ls|: worrying John,' who; writes thii week. His workmates have always fold him to look for a',


lit is this; tjpe Of problem that


“one of the crowd" type' of girls.


I


"You want someone to bring you out " .they say.


j


reserved and not one of the crowd;


I


John wQUldjbe lost with “ one of the crowd ” fype also. It is much better ■ that; he encourages the friendship between the who Is much more his type and with whom he has In common his resened nature.


ne^ it. “Helpmate,” Advertiser and Times,’ Clitheroe.


FARM FARE


^pHE Mllkj Marketing Board’s _ cattle ibreedlng cenre at vTOalley has-been selected to play an ImMrtant part In a. cattle-breeding pilot scheme.


jfjfllMead; to big changes In Britain s chttle-breedlng.


If,the scheme Is successful,


use proven sires In artificial Ibreedlng. j


S. W. ALIEN, F.BX).A. (HONS.) ■ Opbthaluio Oran


CUN .C ONER


Bt AraonnMntT. li SPEGS? FOR DICTRIB^ON


Oitheiw Round Table-jare coUectihg discarded spectacles rO RE^GEES


and others in undeijmvileged counjiies who are jeriously disabled because they cannot afford 0 buy a paiij of glasses.


CAN YOU HELP? P l ^ e leave glasses tn the collecting box at th lany of the shops displaying


any unusep pairs of Public Library or at our poster.!


BOB GELDARD O F |a r rH E R O E on completion of his Aimy career. I


l i i will very shortly take over | ! HOTEL BRITANNIA RAMSEY I ♦ ISLE OF MAN


OLTPHEROE PEOTLE ESPECIALLY WELCOME GOOD FOOD


LLY UCEN: ED ^ a x en d a ^ e


The .Beeches, CuTHBEclE Road, Whalley, ! NB. BUCSBUItH.


Britain wtSalry; herd being


bred from no more than 200 bulls at a time.


..


;try the experiment at their four centres In the North of


has decided to


^ g la n d - a t Whalley, Burley,- Penrith and York. # i *! # ;


national enjoyed Increased support.


I : Tile review, which Is the


only one of its kind, deals with local north of England shows, county and national


shows and breed society shows and sales.


exhibitions i in ' the N.FU Show Guide Issued 'by the North Regional Office of the Union shows that, as a result of favourable weather con­ ditions In 1959,1 the majority of 'shows. I both local and


. .afrfoultural L shows and annual I review of


scheme on a national scale the bulk of


It is 'thought that the Object o/ the scheme Is to Write to me for advice if you


girl his workmates suggest,’ he asks. I think not. A fish is lost out o{ water.


but wondem if he should pro­ long the friendship. Would It not be better to find the type of


John thinks a lot-of the girl


confidence required to be one of the crowd k d the life and soul of the riarty. He has become very frlehdly with quite a nice girl. But she again is rather


John himself Is lacking in the


February weather to get out Into the country;


In the Ribble and Hoddari Valleys. At one point in tne afternoon, there were as many cars passing through Glsburn as at holiday times,! ’ Clitheroe had Its busiest


Traffic Jammed main roads' i . : i


the feeling people had pri Sunday when i they took advantage of the June-ln-!


SUDDENLY:. t; . . . It’s spring. That wqs


that matter, who are a little shy and reserved have “gone” for members of the opposite sex who are "lone of the crowd” In the hopes] that their company


support will change them a similar liature.


made that way. j Many girls, and boys too for


! But alas, not all of us are


Pheasant Brailing


.AN, outrof-the-iordlnaryjjlob for a iClltherbe craftsman


fastened i to the wings of breeding j birds' to prevent them flying out of thelt pens.


Is the maklngi of pheasant brails — straps! which are


M Mr. p . Tattersall, of York


Street, has Just completed aff order of i300. brails tor the


Earl of Sefton, whose 17,000i acre shoot; extends from the Trough B o u n d a r y Stone’ almost to jSuerhmore.


' Brails are specially make


straps, spilt at one end, and Mr. Tattersall cuts them from a fine cowhide, of the type 'Used extensively in biig- maklhg. Tl(ls ledthef Isstflqhg yet supple and, very important


for brails,! it does not stretch.


|!' j ; Mr. G. Ricketts, gamekeeper


on Lady' ;, Wpfsley-Taylor’s Bashall Bdies j estate, first introduced Mr.: Tattersall to the making of brails and explained how they are used,!' Affor thej,s'easoh closes off


Pebtupry Jet, .the pheasants Sre e f i t i c e d ' into peps (termed -1 driving’') and the


breeding birds are fitted with brails.' .This Is a two-man


job, one holding'the bird while the other fastens the spilt end of the brail round- the “ shoulders’’ of the wing.


I The broad end Is i passed between; the third and; fourth’ primary; feathers .and drawn up to the shoulder, holding the wing In its natural folded position.; The pheasant can fly a short distance ' but Is unable tp gain enough height to get out of Its pen. I


HATCHING


TT Is usual to have a cock and six or seven hens In


each pen and between mid- March and the first of May each hen pheasant will lay about 21 eggs which are hatched under broody hens.


I Al sufflolent supply ofl broody hens can be something'


of a problem! On the first of May the pheasants have their brails removed and are; released from the pens; many! of them will rear a furtheri brood of chicks out In the| woods.


.Mr, Ricketts i said that,


formerly it was |the practice j to unbalance birds by clipping! one wing, but this had thei disadvantage of exposing re-!


leased pheasants to |attacks of vermin.


! . ; I An Interesting early use of


brails was In hawUng. A sportsman’s book printed In


1792 describes the brail or brayl as “ a piece of Heather slit to put upon a i hawk’s wing to tie it up.’’ . '


'I t prevented the hawk from


Sunday since last summer.l and in Whalley In mld-afterj-i i


noon cars were bumper-to- i bumper.


beating her wing* and trying to fly from her master’s wrist and It Is pleasing to find that this old method of contrdlling a! bird still has Its use's.


IN AND OllT AND i ■ i 1 BUCK LUCK !


are the people who Wslt this collection of antiquities, numbering over 1,000. They come from all walks of life and all parts of the country, and although rather tenuous, many manage to have connections s'omehow with our district before leaving. |


AS Interesting as the ex- hlblts of Clitheroe Museum


the museum and noticed the arms and crest of the Duke of Buccleuch on the window of the old coach house, now, of course, the museum.


A Scotsman recently visited


with the curator, Mr H Clarke, and told h im‘that the first Duke was known as i Jock of Harden,' and when King James l l 'of Scotland was out hunting near Selkirk In the 15th century he was attacked by a stag and only saved from certain Injury by Jock who shot the anlmai. •


He dlscussSd the fanitlv


the land he could see from a nearby hilltop land the title of Buck-cloughI


. This story may well be true In part, a t any rate, for the family crest Includes a stag


; | I t will be remembered that


the castle was otyned by the family before It iwas bought for the town by the Council.


Another j visitor to the museum claimed | he was a


His reward for Ithls was all By “ QUIS”


descendant of the Clltheroe- bprn explorer Gapt. -King; His name was Venables and he was delighted fo see the


portrait Of his ancestor on vlew.l


,


one lof his forefathers had been; a clerk In the castle office In about 1780!


IA Bridlington lawyer said


I The museum opens to­ morrow, Saturday, for the summer season and iwlll be open on successive Wednesday and Saturday afternoons.


ANNIVERSARY


local entertainer, produced the p a n t om im e ; "Dick Whittington and his Cat” at Whalley last week-end, It was in the nature of an annivers­ ary for It marked the 25th production of hls pantomimes.


25th production, of “Dick Whittington,” for Mr. Pell ha? written numerous panto­ mimes, which have been presented ;ln various places. ,


lit was not, of course, the


which could beta jmomento of this event.


■iMr. Pell had an especially difficult task In producing “Dick Whlttlngon” ' as. In addition to writing, devising and taking part In It,' he had only a llmltfed period In which to; prei)are. But -In spite of this ihandlcap, the show was ai isuccess and proved the. hlghUght of


Whalley’s ; R e f u g e e Week effort.


: ' ! COUNTRY d ia r y The tr^ger4iappy; I potshot brigade


F you take a walk anywhere in


observation, , those responsible are trigger-happy sportsmen who, In the majority of cases, do not know the difference


; are trying to rid 'the country- I slde| of the odd and recog­ nised rascal which does more harm than good. Most, how­ ever, have neither the patience nor knowledge to differentiate beween good and evlLand are a nuisance, not only to. our wild life, but also to true sportsmen who are only interested In vermin.


between a carrion crow and a rook! Some, it must be admitted,


IH MIUER STREET,


MANCHESTER, 4 Telephone: BLA 8282 Qredit Terms Available


few and far between.; Most will shoot anything that moves. On Saturday I met two young ichaps, not far from B r u n ^ e r l e y . Both Imd guns, and one was fitted ;TOh accessories, including [telescopic sights.


Unfortunately 'these are BRUS CHIMNE t h e \ f ir ia ‘ T ^ A i


V A L E T AND vicUUM


Contractors ,to the L; Servicing ofjAGA, jESSE a n d__ (mf SpeiilaUty.


1 2 , L tm f . s t r u i f t I Tel.


1 Clitheroe 1149


S^VEEPIN^ SERVICE MOVES ' W fT a i. THE TIMES Iducat


idncashlre Edupa B A m


jT^L:: Clitheroe


;lon Authority. "IN COOKERS


CLITHEROE 1149


I vermin in the vicinity. My companion put thfe question— Why do they # o t ? ” Yesl


i Why do they? It is not to satisfy any ihungeh


BASE PLEASURE


Itence, for, having given the matter some'thought over a good number, oif years, I am convinced the pleasure de­ rived from such pursuits js no credit to the .participants. '


'IT POUND lit tllfflcult to explain Iri a qlmple sen-


ithe river. -What, the object' jwas I could not say but I am perfectly sure there was no


{ They had nOt gone more' jthan 50 yards along the riverside path when one raised his gun, took aim and fired at some target across


t h e : Ribble Valley,


especially at the week-end, you will not f^U to hear, throughout your journey, the sound .of gunshot. From my


On the contrary, the feel-


lngs_of satlsfadtlon obtained In killing for the pleasure of reducing a living tnlng into a corpse can only be base. Of course the majority of us during our youth, have doiie all sorts of things which we now look upon with a feeling of distasteful regret.


nests, attempted! to rear young birds, captured and, ffi many cases, tormented butter­


Most have robbed birds


soon outgrow this stage and with approaching' maturity comes better understanding, sympathy and reason. A few, however, do not give la


thought to the; question of cruelty.


1 A PROBLEM


certainly needs answering, is the mentality of! these so called “ sportsmen.’,’ Some go so far hs to call themselves naturalists, but. If I they had' their way there'would be little natural history left In our countryside. I


"WHAT Interests me, and ’ sets a problem which


coupled with readily available guns and rifles, present a threat to all who; value our natural heritage! ;


free hand and we shall have a. barren countryside. Present, day methods pf transport,


Encourage or give them a


flies and Insects or young mammals. But the majority of people


hafm and are entitled to theilr pleasure. ;


One might as well say that eyery Tom,' Dick or Harry has! a right to drlye a car whether! capable or otherwise.' Like so many "sportsmCri” they are not too .particular nor really concerned iwhat they shoot. It! does not matter to them If ithe target Is 25. 50 or . 100 yards aiyay. I f there Is a chance, no matter how remote, they will shoot.


Frankly. I do not agree, MENACES TN this way these people are


*■; a menace to everyone—to the birds and. to those who shoot only when there Is a reasonable chance of killing outright.' i. I ’


shooting does take place Is proved by the high percentage of I Injured binds recovered from time to itlme. Peter Scott has stated that 40 per cent, of the adult geese which were netted by the Wild Fowl Trust, were found to be cairying shot. | ,


That much of this reckless


shooting. Twenty ; years ago this was restricted to those living near the: coast or to those with transport. Now one finds parties iivith guns covering long distances to estuaries and other winter gathering grounds pf the wild fowl. They put fomard' the argument that they do little


Take the c^ei of duck


which moved with each dilation. '


i


number and proves that much, erratic shooting is done by I Irresponsible people who, I am sorry to say, are now becoming' so very common in our{ own countryside,


- NATURALIST Forty per cent Is a high jf’V


body. Another, five shots In head and neck. Many were found to have shot Inside them somewhere. One even had a pellet In the heart wall


great harm,' but who Is qualified to say such a thing?' Instances are given of one bird having 23 pellets of three different shot sizes within Its


i t appears they suffered no 4$. » J"- I > AmniiMiiyl


Lift your profit malrgin with }


Fisons 41


Fisons 41 (10.10.18) is tee fertilizer fof|your raaincrop potatoes. Its balanced ratio of hitro- gen, phosphate and potash suits most isoll conditions.


! Only Fisons 40 Range contq^ exclusive Fisons A-N ' : ■ II ■ '


If you prefer a potato ffertilizer containing sulphate of potash, ask for Fisons 41S/P.


TECHNICAL SERVICE To get the best | out of your fertilizers, ring your local | Fi'sons Technical iRepresentative, | H./Spencer, Tel: South|»rt 551271 or get g your Fisons merchant to put you in | touch with him. I ■


f ; i ' . Fisons for good farming


,1950 AUSTIN A40 6ountrymani green, f i t ^ '* 1969 ; TRIUMPH Ma^ower j Saloon; blue, oeig


1051 AUSTIN A40 Devon; black; t e lg ^ 1951! FORD Prefeof: black;, In vc^ g ^ conoiq


1949 MORRIS Oxford Saloon; 1949: JOWETT Javelin; black: fltt^heater. vq


1 ' very nice condlnon.^i../..-v.....-j!^


- 1949; AUSTIN A40 , 1949! STANDARD. Vanguard: 'black: new ty^.l


OPEN 9 a.m, — 8 km. ~


; 1949 TRIU.'’1PH " 1800 ’’ Saloon: black, fittM r 1946' STANDARD “ 8” Saloqn; black; in very g


950 FORD Anglla:|green with brown Interior.L a v/54 n


Apply Fisons 41 (IO.IO.I8) a t 10-15 cwt. Where there is the slightest r i |k of wlreworm, apply,. Fisons 41 plus Aldrin a t the same rates. , '


1 ' ' l(


TAJHEN Mr. Jimmy ;FelI, of ’ 'Whalley, the well known


BIRTHDAY TELEGRAM


chairman of Clitheroe R.D.C. Mr. James Green, of Manor House, .Whalley, is still keenly


although he retired a ,


years ago,' former ■ '^2,.


still remember with, affection the 17 years Mr. Green was In the chair. :


forgotten by the Council, for they sent him a telegram of best Tglshes, the Clerk, Mr.


T. P. pushton, revealed at the monthlir meeting on Monday.


i; * ! '# # TV AlilTpR^


on Friday! were able to recognise one of the back street! Iboys ^as lani Sharp, of 10. Railway [View, Clitheroe;


small i'l part in the play, " Fiddlers Pour,” a Lancashire comedy. Ian has been very successffil ,ln the entertain­ ment world locally.


Though he had only a Vj OPEN AN ACCOUNT VOOAY AT THE |


sopranb and 'ww in one of the successful acts in the


Castle Fete iBld for Stardom contest.


#;' ■ I ?K > , # . !


be tough keeping up with the J o n e s e s . . . .


"Tv' V. : Tailpiece: Now It’s going to


15-19, CASTLE ST| j 'Tei.bphone :


; (Associated with Kingswt •


FOR A QUALITY CAR' WE WELCOME EXCHA^ CONFIDENTI ' ' '


‘


1960 (Feb.) RENAULT 1059 AUSTIN! A40 Farina


taxed; delivery mileage only .......... f i tt^


'^ te ! screen washers, etc. ^ n | too Saloon; % He Is a violinist and boy'


TRUSTEE {SAVINGS 1- B A ^ jK ^


I “ Church I { Clitheroe


fpiLTEHEROT vle'wers watch- Ing Television Playhouse


Annual interest up to £1$ in the OrdinEliy'Departmei.r


' iSiFREE OF INCOME TAX-j bote husband and wife are entitled to this I relief—£30 in all.


! | Hls ! 82nd I birthday was not


Interested ,m rural affairs, Council members


Here’s a really worth whije concession which alloi|^ double tati relief for husband and wife.


your wife


An entirely


NEWan^M yERSATILE rani


P F |T d i r GOODS PASSENGER Full details aM Demonstrations from : \


E. DUCKWOR Pendle Garage • -j k; Rimiii| Clitheroe.; ' Telephone: (jisbun


■ ;. J


to visit a I slum clearance area; but the sun was shining In a cloudlessi sky so I , set oiit through thd cheerful streets, enjoying ;the |unusual warmth of ari early spring morning. 1, '! ! "


IJON’t ! suppose Monday morning Is the best time


It wasn't long before the


town! had! turned Its other cheek and I was faced by deserted rows and alleys, yards and plots. The clammy decay of idead houses Invaded all ffiye senses and suddenly l had left! spring and [stepped backytards | Into a winter of worn jCut homes.


The ' houses stood gaunt


with ! blank I staring window? and 'main! read traffic was


only distant hum. I peered through |thd dusty windows, a little •asliam.ed of myself, and saw tl)ejway: people had left the bnprlnt ! of their per­ sonalities ^ their homes.


' ‘ I


had ived jand noticed how they had '^n^Uy left.


I ffnaglned the' way they Somp i of the houses had


drooping plbter ceilings and piles f of j debris on the floors. Others were almost spick and span,j with bright . con­ temporary w a l l p a p e r and amateurish; handyman re­ pairs.; ] :


'


a planp left, the keyboard open, _


In one rcram there was only standing lonely in the


middle of thp floor, too heavy fo take,! too big to burn, “Let Them take care of It.” A pair of child’s I sandals lay for­ gotten on a window ledge.


!


'JJERE was !a flowered jug, ■ large Victorian economy size, proudly displayed m the


LOOKING AROUND


By RANDAL GOI fdr demolmoh daj


window of an empty room, there some broken picture


, frames and n ew s p a p e r s already yellowing with age.


I^ they ever drop " the


bomb ” it will be something like this, I thought as I picked my I way over fallen masonry and. assorted rubbish.


Most pathetic of all were


the! bits and pieces ' of children’s toys, the bright colours seemed so out of


; place in these drab surround­ ings. Their being broken seemed symbolic.


All the flotsam of civilisa­


tion; was washed up on a plot of wasteland. Two battered old arm chairs lay a little distance apart, both were tornj and broken, looking almost as If they had fought each other and were flow resting, w o u n d e d and exhausting.


There was a pile of burned


scrap, 1 n c I u d 1 n g several prams, and I wondered whether the flames ' had celebrated the failure of Guy Fawkes to blow Parliament sky high or (syere merely the- easiest way of " removing.”


Bright s u n b e am s pin­


pointed odd patches of wall and ffoor, searching among the dust for something to reflect their rays. .When they were lucky the bizarre effect reminded me of a dance hall.


QEVERAL old people are itlU ^ living in the area tad seem loth to leave. One '’old lady, nearing 80, told me she had, lived In the same house


Alisher, lady, who also llvfe A


5“ years and hated leavin'g


Of


oh her own, blurted out that srie would be glad to go-Ii!^; kitehen floods when It raliw Alter talking a few mort minutes, however, she wasn’t so convincing,


[ [whalley Road, Clitheroe


m p t be like so many other slVilIar projects In. this country, probably smaller than most, and the Town


ngnt thing by removing 1 people from these houses into


tee


more pleasant and clean staroundlngs.


|


lo^e myself in the' hustle and biistle of the town, aftet edging down iback. alleyl swplng under archways and ej^lorlng filthy yards, biit thep J have never lived here


f will admit that I wtu relieved to reach the bright sunlight of the main .road an4


To many people who have ha,d to move to rome |charac-


terless Council house,'and fo!r thbse .still stlckljig It out, thi yaYds and streets have speclail significance and memories. Mtay of them yiere born lii thpse houses, grew up, married


and brought up their own families.


I


generation feel regret. To ik they are old unhyglenlt houses, but to them they are homes. One 'might move


holise with very little effort) Mihethnes one can never quite


manage to .move a home at alii’


I No wonder the older


Support your j i cIub-Tories ! are urged I


suppi?rt the club politically, was; made at the 1 annual meeting of Clitheroe ConT- semtlve Club on Monday


FLEA for all members to I use the club and to


evej^g. !


chairman, Mr. J. C. South- worth, to the death last year of Mr. Richard Fort, M.P. for Clitheroe.


Reference was made by the . j ;


was le-’^lected president, Mrl J. 1C. Southworth chairiilan


Aid. J. H. Satterthwalte


and Mr. E Blackburn vl6e- chdimta.


I I


agiln be carried out by Mr. F. I E Morris, while joint treasurers are Mr. C. G. Roe and'Mr. J. Hoyle, ' Coun. Tj Robteson Is auditor.


Waterworth were elected to the committee.


Messrs. J. Donaghan tad E ,


„ Secretarial duties will once - I | Women-8 Guild]


nnHERE was a large attend-, : ance at the annual


, After ' the yearly reports apd balance sheet,; officers y?ere elected as foliows; President, Mrs. E.; Wilson;


vice-president, Mrs. E. Hal­ lows;. secretary, Mrs. M. Pollard; treasurer, Mrs. E, Alien; committee members, Mrs. Hornby, Mrs. D.'Walker and Miss C. Downham.


meeting on Tuesday of the Women’s"Co-operative Guild.;


' TTOUSESl '"^Whallci posal to road ifroiL Abbey Road The Sands.]


, Development! they refuse 1 remaining this Is needfe tag Village I


The schen


recommended subject to conditions.


protecting aq and others ! no houses greater net perapre.


These Infi


by :Mr. A.!, without opp


But the


;the 'site, ■ a! copy of a 1 whldi hC ) atnong local


Makln,,of ■ lovely old;


bas] N Further cq


been given to by Mr. A. erection of a 1 corner of S t|


COMMB


I of 14i acres : : housing puf recommend!] the 'County 1


CoupcU! med agreed that]


Clitheroe |


1059 Series FO RO; Escort: green;_ beige Interloj


1058 MORRIS Minor 1,000 4-door Saloon;, blac condition . . . . . . ,..f............................J


iOB« (Nmi 1 AUSTIN A55 de luxe; two-tone blu change;'one owner; In superlative cOndln


1958 WOL8ELEY 1500 de l luxe; two-tone ch4 fitted heater; screen washerl


new; taxed • ................................ 1957 MORRIS Cowley Phak III; creain with r j


1957 VAUXHALL Cresta: ^Ptess blue and etc. In spotless condition ............. • * • ■


1957 FORD Consul Saloon; Warwlch green; ; washers, etc.


............


cost .............................................I ....... •4 1956 AUSTIN A30 2-door; black; blue Interior;!


1955 HILLMAN Minx de liixe Saloon; black; rd ........ f


1955 Model VAUXHALL fitted works replacement engine, a ver.


Must be value at ........... 1956 FORD Prefect de luxe; green; fitted seatl


1954 BOND MinIcar: grey; 1954 STANDARD “ 8 ” de luxe, fltwa A dellghtruJ car for


' 1964 Va “uxHA|[l WyvernlTto^^ 'bll


195B MORRIS Oxford SalQon; Phase B; green, i tvrtn spots, etc. This car Is unscratchedl


105B fiTAunARD VAHsuArd phase III; two-tonl nJw tyrw in e x S ^


; 1955 AUSTIN A3D 4-door ^Ifwn; black, beige I ' 1955 FORD Anglia: two-tone red and black; T


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