6,


Clitheroe Advertise & Times, November 18, 1960


I W O O L O M


was strongly criticised by Mr. CL B, Draysoh, M.P. for Skip- ton Division, which Includes-the Bowland area, when


America on the import of wool cljith from this comtry


this country to co-operate more closely with Europe, but it was not a very good example when they imposed a tariff on wool cloth going Into their country, declared Mr. Drayson.


The United States j Mr. Drayson commented L


that this was a matter which the president of the Board of of Trade was taking j up vigorously.


[ ■V-'


“ We in this country have lowered our tariff values^ te recent years, arid It is a little disappointing to find that a 38 per cent tariff duty has been placed on our goods, dfies seem to be a little steep," he declared.


wished A TARIFF Of 58 per cent which has. been imposed by


speaking at the half-yearly meeting of SUpton: Division Conservative Association; at Sklpton,! on Saturday,


' serious! effect on. this Industry. There had I been' strikes, which many' people had considered frlvolo^ and unnecessary.


cars there' was going to be a


COUNTRY DIARY Ospreys seen on the River Ribble


(read what follows with some amazement.


HE serious naturalist and, In particular the orni­ thologist, will, I am sure,


learn . by i experience, and I hope the! present, situation will E n c o u r a g e second thoughts Ifor demands for higher wages In the motor Industry,” he said. ,


. “ Unfortunately, we have to


bov^lsmcl farmer vrfns at .


Asked by a Questioner what Christmas show


effect he thought the newly- elected Democratic President of the U.S.A., Mr. Kennedy, was likely to have on E^st- West relations, Mr. Drayson remarked that the first thing they had to look at was what effect he was going'to have on this country.


j i!!


ELECTRICALLY HEATED CARPET UNDERLAY PENNY AN HOUR


* AS LITTLE AS A


Switch on the Thermal^ no installution costs at ^1!. an hour (according to whole o f the room!


ifr i S.!


Axmlnster BROADLO out a seam, almost and colourings, the . . . price per sauare yard plain, mottled or pa


ind you have central heating with rh e current used costs from Id I — and the Thermalay warms the


Whermaft^ is QUITE, QUITE SAFt. gny


deep „ ■d froh. itterned, from 24/- per so. yd.


)M Carpet enables you to olos>fit with- rooin.' I n i largo variety of patterns bile IS extremely hardwearing, and the only 39/«. Also tufted Carpeting


L t d .


58 Whalley Road — or — 31 Castle St CLITHEROE


lE i . : 136. Tel.: 136. f / C


said he was optimistic about the appointment of |Mr. Kennedy. He thought [Mr. Kennedy would make a ]few mistakes to begin with and It might take him a little tjme to feel his way. Mr.; Kennedy would be tough economically so far as Great Britain !was concerned, and he would j not give us any special favours, but would treat us on all fours with other members of;


In this respect, Mr. Drayson N.A.T.O. . , I


to try' to encourage us to keep together more closely economically, and Mr. Ken­ nedy might not fully appre­ ciate our ties with [ the Commonwealth.


COMMONWEALTH TIES There might be a tendency


I Mr. Drayson said it nilght


be necessary to havej an Ambassador in Washington who would make the posluon


absolutely clear to him. |The Ambassador would have, direct contact with the President of the U.SJ1. The appointment would be ^ an ' extremely significant and Important one, and Mr. Drayson said he hoped they would find the


Has your family m^t the Vegets?


the Veget fpll’; of loaves! -w


keeps trim on BROWN^


ho’s 19- V e a e t


•She’s thinkiiig of her figurol That’s why Brown Veget— BO easy to eat, i t melts in the mouth—is the loaf


In hOT life! Like all her family, Mum, Dad and her kid brother and


sister, she’s a Veget fan 1 It iiiiie itr'i 1 1' I I- H’ll I } & , i ! Ill


i ■.■'(1 {i vS (■.


1 1 'i'l i ' l


i3 i. f .# 1


If the Government realised that this country was pricing Iteelf out of world markets, and what was the Govern­ ment doing In the form of curbing wage Increases j and calls for shorter working hours, Mr. Drqyson v^Ued that H was very difficult for the Government -to take steps hi wliat should' bej'free negotiations b e twe e n j the- trade unions and the Indus­ tries coricemed.


light man. Asked by another questioner


“What we have said, and


what we continue ,to sqy, Is that any Increases In Wages or reduction In working hours must be matched by an Increase In production Itself," declared Mr. Drayson. |


production then industry can afford to give an Increase In wages and a reduction In working hours, but these things must be matched by an Increase In production j and lower cost of production,” he


“ If we get an Increase In


^serted, NOT AS’CHEAP


ithe Germans or Italian^” he added. “This Is the message one has to try to get oyer to the operatives, If only.iKople will realise we enjoy jiai rela­ tively .high standard of Uvlng, and that we can so.easily throw It away with unreason­ able demands for higher wages, not matched by an Increase In production,” j


“We are not as cheap as Mr. Drayson went on io say


that wages In the car industry had been very good,' but unless they could sell the


. 1


0, Dewhurst, of Bolton-by-Bow- land, won the- championship at the OMstmas. show jOf in-calf cattle at .Clitheroe Auction Mart on Eriday.


A 'black and white.fringing cow, owned by Mr. George


mings (Pdulton-le-Fylde) and H. Cooper (HeUifleld) made these awards; In-calf cow, black and white ,to calve before December 31st: 1 and 3, G. Dewhurst; 2, R. T, Swale (Gt..Haiiwood). Other .than blMk and white: 1 and 2, G. C. Dewhurst: 3, T. C. Gilpin (Walm'ersley).


The judges, Messrs. S. Cum­


In-calf heifer, black and white, to calve before December 31st: 1


and. 2,. A. Procter (Whalley); 3, J. C. Dewhurst. Other thin black and white: 1, 2 and 3, A. Procter.


. ton); 2, S, Harrison (Slaidbum); 3, R. T. Swale.


Parmer's class—incalf cojv or heifer: 1, J. Warelng (Brether-


and sale there was a good entry of 120 layingefl cattle and 55 geld. Trade for geld cattle was quieter.


At the subsequent prize show Not including prize , winning


cattle; Best bullocks £40 to £49/10/0; bullock stlrks £24 to £37; best geld , heifers £37 to £48; geld stlrks £22 to £35; early date laytogcff cows £80 to £96; other useful laylngcS cows £60 to £76;' cows wlcii longer dates to £48; incalf springing


heifers £75 to £90; other heifers with longer dates £58 to £72.


j Never, has such an event ; been reported In any news­ paper. Its occurrence Is, undoubtedly, a lm o s t uh- beUevable.'There will be many cries of “ Impossible,” “Iridlcu- lous” br “mistaken identity," but let me assure all those who raiy have any doubt regarding what I have tosay that my story Is absolutely true with nothing added to capture the Imagination of those Interested In records.


feeling of do.ubt, but having a wide experience of the attraction our countryside has for many creatures I have come to know how stupid It Is to ridicule any observation made by those who potter around mainly ■ for the pleasure of being out of doors.


At first I fnust confess to a


l i someone came to me and said they had seen an eagle my reaction would not be to ridicule. On the contrary, I would check and no doubt the report would have justifica­


Let me be perfectly candid,


tion. I have, however, every


reason to believe there will be considerable stir ' In orni­ thological circles when it Is known a pair of ospreys have been frequenting Ribble for


several weeks. CONSIDERABLE PUBLICITY


considerable publicity re- cehtly. For more than half a century It was to be con­ sidered extinct as a breeding species. Egg collectors and Ignorant sportsmen made Its life 'Impossible, and so, like so many, others, It became extinct


rpHE osprey, as you probably ■•• know, has come In - for


as a nesting species. .)


. Then, after half a century.


It returned to, breed In Inverness-ishlre. As usual, the


'nesting activities that success was made possible, and In 1959 wardens of the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds began to take ‘ active measures.


STREET LIGHTS


"X columns, appeal for more street llghfa In the early morning?


TITAY I, Bawdlands, Henthom and


Low; Moor are very poorly .lit, and; speaking as one who has been accosted, I know I, lor one, would feel safer going to work on a well-lit road. Is it 'too much to ask to have lights on at 6 a.m., Sundays Included?


Mayor opens church fair


A BOUT, £330 was raised for church and school funds


at the annual autumn fair of St. James’s Church, Clitheroe, held in the school on Satur­ day.


Mayor.. Coun. W.; Shaipjes, and the Rector, the Rev. E D, jChapman, presided. Thanks


The lair was opened by the


..Susan Grice and, Jean WalKor presented the Mayor and:the Rector with buttonholes. |


to the Mayor were expressed by the .headmaster'! of the school, Mr. S. Curry, and


Included cake, drapery, green­ grocery, fancy and household goods. ________


THIS WAS NEWS... NOVEMBER 22nd, 1935


25 YEARS AGO 50 YEARS AGO NQVEMBER 25th, ,1910


QIR WILLIAM BSASS was elected M.P. for Clitheroe


S. S. Awbery. *


* ♦


Grammar School’s annual prize distribution, Mr. L. Hardy reported an increased


At C l l t h e r o e [Royal


vitality In the school. *


a t t e n d a n c e and greater * *


The T A S T Y m F B R E A D "Made bu Sen Worsley Ltd,:Darweri


li w f\ i'U ■,i ft


OFFICE EQUIPMENT Enormoui itookt fsr immediate


delivery. Hew and Secondhand Portable, Standard and Eleotrlo Typewrltere,- Adding, Calculation! and DIotatlon Machines, Cuh Tllli and Rasters. Office Chairs, Deska Filing,Cabinets, etc., etc.


Repairs to all makes of Type­ writers. Prompt servlca Reuon. able charges.


F. H. BROWN LTD. , Dlifrlbutorslof


, HERMES Typewtfers- '


Calder Vale [Works BURNLEY


Ttlsphone; 7431/2/3


NOW £36


16ft X 8 f t Thnbor and Xabottoa Delivered and Ereotod Free .


: tower H.P. Terms


, POULTRY CABINS . GARDEN SHEDS GREENHOUSES


INTERWOVE FENCING Marlborongli Street Woti% Evening!! Blaokburn 6014


BURNLEY. Tel. 8312


Agents; CASTLE SUPPLIES LTD„


84. Kin g street, c l it h e r o e TEL 1042.


CUtheroe group connected with the League - of Nations, Union was growing strongly. Forty! members had been enrolled.'


I t was reported that the * * # '


and high quality In all [classes at Clltheroe’s Christmas show


' There was a record; entry


of dairy cattle. * ' * #1


, The Mayor of CUtheroe, Coun. J. H. Satterthwalte, along with members 6f the British Legion, attended an Armistice service at Low Moor. I t had been Intended


to hold the service at the war memorial In the village, but owing to the heavy rain It


was held In.St. Paurs Church. * *


* ' Fifty-three members were


present at the dinner of the Hurst Green branch of the


British Legion. Mr. Ralph Asshetqri (Con­


servative) retained hlsjseat in the Rushclifle, Nottingham­ shire. constituency with a 12,971 majority over his Labour opponent.-


POLLING took place for the I election of two Town


for the sixth successive! time. He had a majority' of 3,752 over his Labour opponent, Mr.


C o u n c i l l o r s to fill the vacancies created by the elevation of Aldermen H. Parklns'on And A. Roberts. The successful candidates were Mr.' W. W. Whiteside (Con­ servative) and Mr; A. H. Cottam (Labour).


* * * { ! Friends associated witU


Bashall Ea v e s Wesleyan Chapel re-opened the Sunday . School which had been closed


for a considerable time. * •*


. *


Lane, Whalley, was appointed, out of 400 applttants, to the post of headmaster of, the Laureston Ro a d Central School, Hacking. He began his career at Whalley National School. * , ,


Mr. R. O. Chew, of Church *


more than SO years as weU as headmaster of Downham Day School, Mr. T. W. Jackson was presented with the Man­ chester Diocesan Sunday School’s medal by the Rev. P. T. Bradshaw.#!


A Sunday School teacher for


APPROVED APPLIANCE DISTRIBUTORS R. E. Davjrst^ Ltd., 28 & 30, Parson Lane, CHitheroe.


* #


Dr. Vaughap, auxiliary Bishop of Salford, conducted a confirmation service at St.


Michpel and St. John’s Church The Council of the Victoria


,St. Mary’s: Royal Grammar School, Clitheroe.


appointed Dr.' Alfred W. Musson as thelr.representatlve ,on the Board of Governors of


U ri 1 v’e r s i t yManchester , hlEATING ENGINEERS


Watson & Sons, York [Street, Qitheroe. . Porter, 97, West View, Clitheroe.


The%penable fppm heater


Open it, it’s a fire; shut it, it goes on keep­ ing the room beautifully warm; wipe it over with a cloth, it’s clean. Top it up occasionally, turn it down at night, and it


- The ■ variety of stalls DO YOU LOATHE THE WINTER? CUTHERONIAN Howto W OULD you, like,far more warmth in your home? Extra warmth at no


extra cost? Would you like the pleasure of owning an elegant, modern, efficient machine for making warmth without making work? If your answers are yes, yes and yes, then your course is clear: put in one of the n^W solid-fuel, room heaters. They are not expensive. In­ stallation, and all, they cost somewhere between and ^ 40. And if you want help in buying one, the National Coal Board Housewarming: Plan can lend you the money. , . But first, let’s look at the room heaters themselves.


A solid-fuel room heater


The cheapest of good! modem fireplaces; yours to keep (it’s a tenant’s fixture) from about £5 upwards. I t works by a system of, strict air-control. Setthe air inlet half open to have a merry fire. Shut it down to a chink and the fire stays in overnight. Better still have a convector fire (from about £12 up­ ward?) which spreads warm air to the ends of the room—at no greater cost in fuel.


! Room heater This : compact model is one of many room heaters available on the National Coal Board Housewarm­ ing Flan.


m s l t convector {above left). A typically hand- s onje inset room heater—one of many models £ vajlable on the NCB Housewarming Plan.


Room heater/|ioiler (above right). Warms the £ir, heats the water. One of the latest room lieaker/boilers you can choose under, the NCB Housewarming Plan. | 1 [:


The room heater I with baok boiler,


Sone of the room heatefs can' be combined 1 vit! 1 a back boiler to give you hot water and - -il you wish—central heatiiig frorni a few 1 ad ators. Such a heater might be too much in £ small space, but in a cold kitcheri or a


1 arf e room i t can do splendid, double duty, ijbviously dearer than a room heater alone. Such an appliance costs from'about £25 to ■


iW. i


. U1 these appliances are suitable for use with smokeless fuels in Smoke Control .bias. , .


! ' ' ' ■ ' at no extra cost a I


. ’ill|stay in from October to April. Feed it v'ith smokeless fuel, and sweep your chim- r ey once in five years, if as often I


The inset room heater


1 'hese save, space by tucking away into fire- jlaces, like the room heater iri the picture. I lut they have the same virtues as the ‘ f re e - : starding ’ heaters. .They’re) handsome, n, warm and undemanding., And (did lay it before?) cheap to run.


clei v'e


You can afford it on the NATIONAL GOAL BOARD HOUSEWARMING'PLAN


Any of these room heaters will start paying for itself the moment you put it in. But where’s the money coming from in the first place? Simple. Get on to the National Coal Board House­ warming Plan. The Plan offers loans of £20 or over, covering the coat (in­ cluding installation) of any approved appliance that bums solid fuel. From modem; open fires up to full hjxury central heating, the loans are made by Forward Trust Limited, who are members of the Midland Bank Group. Their very reasonable interest charges can be set against Incomd'^ax: and you have two years-r-|Or, for loans of £50 or over, five years—to pay back. You owe it to your pocket and your comfort to examipe the whole Plan in all its attractive detail. Takethefirst step at once—it doesn’t commit you.


CHURC||eS, o f f ic es , BUSINESSES


If you have a central-heating or any heating project for a church, an office,


, factory or business premises, an hotel, or for flats, the National .Coal Board Housewarming Plan is at your service,


i 'l t 'cpvers any size of central-heating system.


'


Ask your nesu^st Approved Appliance Dis­ tributor or Heating Engineer for details of the Housewarming Plan; that save^ you money at every step. (For central-healing installations consult either a H a t in g . Engineer or one of the Approved Appliance Distributors marked with an asterisk)


t h r o u g h your gazelle coupe £957


1910 19! 8 1916 19! 6 1915 19 !5 1910 19'7 Hillman lOh.p.........Offeri .............i*?09


Austin A.35 Van ..*330 Singer Gaielle ,..• .*6™ Hillman, Gay Look *350


8M 1600


Prefect .................... Minx V II


ggjf* ALL OH OPEN DISPLAY AT Coiithiirst&Grimshaw


7*9,1 WHALLEI NEW ED., ILkCKBURH. I Tel. 48991-2


■The event was so Important that more than 10,000 visitors from all parts of Britain


while, and the ospreys suc­ ceeded In Irearlng a brood.


The efforts were well worth


effort ended in failure and It was riot until Scottish natura­ lists' decided to form a day and night guard over Its


THE OSPiREY The time an;


similar to that with the recent thing Is quite year the stay has longer] and boL female; have been


_ visit. One ifferent. This been much male and seen.


iiocatlon was associated


i over his good fortune,' he disturbed; an-, assembly of


mallard, i ; ;


■ what he at firs'; thought to be a large falcor. He' moved closer, and to' Ms [surprise, the bird adopted an elaborate threatening attltildei '


A few yards ahead ;his attention was; ;hen drawn to


At this time it was perched on an old fallen branch of an


to the remarka,ble occurrence .was Peter Sllverwood, who lives near Rhninfeton, Peter told me di: seeing one osprey being “ mobbed" qy a party .of jackdaws'close tq the river. Then, as he was 1 pondering


First to draWl my attention ,


visited the site. Other visitors came from Australia, Canada and India, all aixiqus to see, through binoculars, the return and rearing of the ospreys.,


and televised to such a degree that we may rightly conclude how Important the visit to our rive|r really Is. ■ I have said o occasions ■' that


The event vlas publicised


........ ..............many rare birds pass thro iigh our area during the mlg;;atdry season. They follmfr reiulair lines 6f filght and, as I have proved, keep to a remarl able schedule


ih I numerous JNO EXCI p t |io n


r rn E osprey Is ■A For, as you recall, I had the a few years ago bird which sta; days by Rllible


ho: exception, will perhaps good fortune watch this for a few


ash near the water’s edge. .The light, as Is usual-at this season, was not too good, but fortunately my friend had his camera loaded with a colour film; Imagine his surprise when he was able to get within six feet of the threatening osprey.


EVERY REASON


■you may think the ^ord “ threatening ’1 a Uttle too


theatiflcal, but , when we reraeiriber the bird is two feet In length and bften. has a wing span of almost five feet a close observer ' has every reason i to respect such creature.


Impressed by'the talons and strong legs which are verj formidable. So much so that the claws are equal In diajneter to that of a man’s ring.


Agaln^ he was greatly


unforgettable experience. The transparency now proves beyond any doubt .that the bird was an osprey.


' What luck, and what an Wabnsley & Later In the afternoon,


Peter’s father, Mr. L. Silver- wood, had the good fortune to watch!the bird bathing. He noted i every detail at less


than 30 feet as the osprey plunged and splashed, at one time up to Its neck In water. Later he followed its filght down stream.


‘.can now record tjiat a pair of o^reys have spent at least two weeks [on Ribble:


Mr. Sllverwood will be, the envy of all naturalists, and although I covered th e , area during the week-end my expedition was' unfruitful. However, come what, may, we


The experletice of Peter and


fool does not shoot the birds, as happened last .week .at Chatham.' .The penalty Is, however, very severe for such law breaking.


[ My only! wish is that some , i NATURALIST £10 GIFT


rpaE chairman and com- mlt teeiof .the Clitheroq


. Road, Clitheroe, who died last week.


branch ofi the Christie Cancer and Holt- Radium Institute Women’s Trust' fund are grateful fori the gift of £ 10, which has been donated Instead of fiowers In memory of Mr. Perejr Townley. of “ Brookfield Cottage,” Pimlico


aking owder


EClPE BOOK


HO paces of themou u^-to-date recipes.


To: Amasal Ltd.i 27. Boundary


Street East Alll Saints, Man­ chester 1. ! j.


Please send FREE copy of MILLERS Recipe Book. NAME ....... ... .i - .................... ADDRESS .............. I ..............


SINGER MAIN AGENTS BOOTES DEALERS


Simpson i LTD.


LOW MOOR GARAGE OLITHERQE, TEt.;17.


ffu


^_LINO your Old Flagged


Covered with Coloured ^sphalt by ROBINSON. HEY8 ,& CO. LTD., The Old Firm',


Lower Eanam Wharf. Blaoliburn,


all' motorists j please note...


We are pleased to annoui ice that, In addition to being a Ferodo Brake Testing Station, this garage has now been a; jpolnted an authorised exanlnatllon centre by the Ministry tf Trins-


port for the compulsor^ tesnng o f vehicles ten or more years oil ' lERODO


CLITHEROE FIl TOUGH OPPOi


ftut visitors coiild noit CLITHEEOE3; DROYl^Dll


tIrOYLSDEN, the bottom club of the league! on Saturday and surprised Clitheroe .^tlf


tsckllng that held the home team In check-: bidf.


I


Sire able to use the ball more effectively. SI rung the ball about earlier and so given ;Di t< do, they might have had qn easier task


C w-lng to the Injuries to , Hod- 11 and Henderson, Clitheroe iiffled their defence. Heyes timed to his old position at fthack and Waretog played at


lieJialf.


aft^r stoi vlsi rlgl t iwlhi The defpi W!


qiltheroe had a shock when, four minutes, Droylsden


i'll Holton broke through' the ince and put In a shot which failed to hold. The ball


i^med on to the attack. The ;brs forced a comer on the and Walker went near a long lob from '30. yards.-


boifcced off his body to RM- ME B, who had only !to tap It Into tha net.


The clitheroe forwards were iting too much emphasis on I-tog the ball from man! to In close formation, and this easily toecked by the strong Idling, of the Droylsden halves.


_jme of Hobson’s play was ■ijghtful. He tried hard to ig the ball out to the wings, here: again Plnder and Gill


iijld persist In holding the ball long.


A B S O L U T E L Y FREE I


SEND Na V FOR YOURIEW


cen M-half, was Impressive to his use of the ball either by head or feel, and his tackling was also stnng. [


-


fln« shot from the angle of tee penalty iarea and Dodds tlpiJed


Gill went r i ^ when he hit a


ove • In fine style. / Then,it was Cllteeroe’s tura to;


be forced hack on to tee defen- siv(. Brown took a pass from his,


wink-half and belted in a hard' drhe which' beat Wallace and wai kicked out again to Brown, w ife h ^ e r was easily collected


by Wallace. ' Tie broylsden Inside-forwards,


shoved plenty of sklll.aiid often tro i bled! tee Cllttew'defence.


I s; >ell and Plnder almost scored •®:t from a comer.


Citoeroe attacked strongly for vifarehlg, to his new role of In the second half, however, the vlsithrS;


'■comer ;an'd| pinder’s fej hit one| of,I on target.jbl tee line byf


too mariy. ' ' ! ! This goal I eroe and ' Dodds misd


taken tee ball do two shots ] he advance keeper insi^ the ball! to 1 net with might hav| first, but second and |


FINDER I


wing when ;| but tee,, attemp) to''


Francis


, Finder |Pl lead when Francis i -W


a


DER’Sfeet i take fr«ih s]


: style of j fol D,royls[d« around toj still much several ;odca with' some'


[ Cllte^dJ 1 , ■ ! i ' : ClltherOc' second’teEilf I kick-off j to|'


through: .a , taking a fxq yards otif, and Hard dropped to CIS met'litl flicked i f


, Clltherqe -,


, Droylsden I second ' hall penalty! fori game td sull starting! o£( I having riotbl later stages J


■clever ,£ ^ J |n attack, captole I' le diminutive hard to[wor mistakes by I like a [terrll little chanc lefWmck,;


Their!


•game. | Wallace


brilliant be| occasions


; Plant; [sOma latter wlttv'l play [ ;


shaky. iMo dependable


of himself, Warelng


.that he/kd leader aS of teei tlml times a llttlj and kicking


DlLANY’S


15- 19,


Telephon THE NOUS


I960 1959 1959


1969


; 1959 ' 1969 1958


..(Juno) HILLMAN,MUISiaTi vwi^ Interior; imdersealed, heaters log


FORD POPULAR 4)o LUxe; Tpigs floor gear Oh_


( e HILLW


AUSTIN A35 Saloon 2-door do'Unci showroom condition . . . . . . . i . . . ..


AUSTIN A36ei fltMd hMter, etc.; FOro ANGLIA!'darX blue, mate—,


r change; l i w ^ . , -


AUSTIN A35 VAN! tweed rteyirl seatSLUow t.and c. tnes, ew.!' onl


FORD CONSUL.Mk.'IIi flns, etc.; taxed to:.end.ol Ibbruari


Series (0ot„ ’67) AUSTIN A65i ■flttM heater, etc,;-a very attractlif


from new; never taxed as a carrier or private hire coach; texa S M S i i w i s r


AUSTIN AS5.de luxe; court grey, etc; taxed; 'one.-owner frominew] AUSTIN fl*1NICOAOH! two-toe gt


Series (Nov.. ’66) FORD M D IA O J I


MOhRIS OXFORD Ph. M.MOto - heater, etc.: in nice condition . i


1958 1958 1956 1956


! 1952 j 1952


1965 1955 1954 1954 1954 1954


' 1951 1947


'fFORD epriSULj blue.matching


sun visor, wing STANDARD VANQ^Rp PHASE l | etc.-, unbelievable: value at !.'...


ar above average [condition MORRIS MINOR 2-door De Luxe:! AUSTIN A30 2-do6r Saloon! blacXl Series FORD PREFECT! ^olce oil


f s s s 'k i - f e i r B s iR i i


FORD PREFECTS black; to! ver AUSTIN 8 Salooili black; to cl


--- --------- - , ygfy


MORiftlS MINOR 1,006,TRAVELLEI sealed, teater, w/minors, etc. J


12 000 miles Only; mever taxed as (tea(S'eriesFAUSTJNJ


neater, s/washel HUSKY! twq-to|


M.O, TjD.i red, Mge Interior, fitj condition by M.ai o^teuslart; va i DRD ZEPHYR! black, red Interlo


HILLMAN MlHijDo Luxe: HILLMAN MIHXJ green trithjMj


-xed; a lot of niotor car fCr onh MOTOR C’


I860 AIMASSADpRi 2d0c.c.; 3 Bto 1 COmPlCte


1959 MAfOHLESS 012i , in „ ^ t l« » _ « l


a f f i w s s s t i w hew; '600 mUes only; t


(tie lilt THREE MONTHS’ GW Open till 8 p.m. Weekdays


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8