®be ClitberoE &6i)ertiiSer & fEimes


Lighting of Vehicles: 8*25 n.m. to G-03 a.m.


FRIDAY, APRIL 7th, 1061 VIEWPOINT


pLITHERONIANS go to the ^ polls on Monday to decide who shall represent them on the County Council for the next three years.


Unfortunately, the county election does not seem to attract the attention it deserves, electors appearing to regard the County Council as some remote body which has little concern with their own locality.


But, as one of the candidates pointed out this week, the county election is of vital importance to everyone; the spending power of the authority is much greater than many people know.


It is to be hoped, therefore, that the electorate will turn out to the polling booths on Monday to register their vote for one or other of the candidates.


Next


municipal be


month


good turn out on Monday would the


election,


that election. year


be at least one topic likely i to


this occasion there cause


no in


doubt the


question of a public hall! candidates and encouraging brings the a


local elections. A dearth of really has this


but


sees more apathy in ; and David Melville, controversial past,


Each passing i Hothcrsall, contesting for


controversy—the , their |


The news reported in this , issue of the formation in , Clitheroe of a branch of the , Liberal Party also gives rise . to the hope that local j elections will soon become , a contest between three . instead of two political parties. The entrance on , to the local scene of another , political party should add j interest to mu nic ipa l, affairs. Perhaps, too, the ; day is not far distant when we' shall see a ratepayers' | association fo rme d in Clitheroe.


"WHEN Clitheroe Technical " School Theatre Group present “ Love’s a Luxury ” in the Parish Church Hall next week they will be helping church funds for the play is being given under the auspices of the Parish Church Social Committee.


by Guy Paxton and Edward V. Hoi]e will be by Kenneth Taylor and taking part will be many well known members of the local amateur stage.


Direction of this comedy


sqn, David Todd, Anne Wat- , of NORTHCOTT, who Barbara Scattergood, r had t0 tap ^ to score. Elizabeth


Dewhurst, A r t h u r Neal, Esmond Camblen, Ken Parkin- _ ________________


■•The cast includes Hazel


Colin Taylor and Hornby.


rp-WO Clitheroe youths, one aged 16 and the other 14,


13-year-old girl. me


on probation for one year and t down while going flat out for the other for two years. He j oal franCIS slammed the ras also fined 5s. for a breach of a previous probation.


The elder boy was was v a u eiuei uu placed | when Pinder was ball ^all


A court yesterday week, Margaret Cooper, of Moorland School, Waddington Road, Clitheroe, was fined £1 for failing to conform to a halt sign at the junction of Rail­ way View Road and Wadding­ ton Road with a bicycle.


A T Clitheroe Magistrates’ * * *


ri'HE president and members A of the Soroptimist Club of Clitheroe visited Clitheroe Hospital on Tuesday evening and distributed chocolate


past Sloan brought from the


penalty spot for the winning goal.


INJURY HANDICAP


tinguished side as far as football went, but were handicapped bv an injury to Northcott sustained in the later stages of the first half.


Marine were an undis­


he played on the left wing, but the mud was too much for him and he had to retire


For half of the second half,


from the game. The Clitheroe forwards had


Easter eggs to the patients. I AST week, members of


pleaded guilty at Clitheroe Juvenile Court on Wednesday to indecently assaulting a


should , Barrett, of Padiham. They were


and


I master, Mr. Dennis Parker, at the last troop meeting of the


badges


presented with by


the Scout-


passenger rail and road services.


m2 , were when trips to the


were well patronised. People


Good Friday and Easter ,


coming into the district, many oi them naiay ramblers, were not deterre by the cold and ram, and the surrounding countryside was


tairly crowded. Because of the weather.


senior Scouts of Itibblesdalc School Troop gained the much-coveted Queen’s Scout


Two months ago, seven


| Clitheroe Ro y a l Grammar School Troop have, received


Badge, and now no less than eight senior members of


I the award—the highest a ! Scout can earn.


! The new Queen’s Scouts arc P. Ian Harrison, David C. Ian W. Marshall all


topics ; R. Gooby, of Downham; Robin encouraged ; T. Burr and Brian II. Wall, of on ■ Simonstonc;


, ; whom live in Clitheroe; Peter of John M.


term and they will receive their Queen’s Scout cer­ tificates in the presence of the Chief Scout at a special camp to be held at Gilwcll


Park in May. But they will not have to


wait so long to meet the Chief Scout. All the Queen’s Scouts and Queen’s Guides of the county are to form a guard of honour for the Chief Scout when he visits the North East Lancashire Boy Scout rally at Accrington on Saturday, April


29th. Pictured are, left to right:


Harrison, I. W. Marshall.


back row, P. R. Gooby, D. C. Hothcrsall, D. Melville, J. M.


Barrett, B. II. Wall. Front row, R. T. Burr, P. I.


CLITHEROE RETURN


TO VICTORY TRAIL First points in e igh t games Clitheroe 2; Marine 1


rr-wo badly-needed points were collected by Clitheroe 1 whcn they entertained Marine in atrocious conditions at Shaw Bridge on Wednesday night. It was a victory which should give Clitheroe some of the confidence that has been lacking in the recent lean spell.


games.


heavy as a result of the rain, and neat p a s s i n g was impossible. The players had difficulty in keeping their feet, but none-the-less the teams served up some good football.


The points were the first they had collected in eight The ground was extremely


mud mav be blamed, but passes which should have been right on target went astray.


the interval, thanks to a mis­ take in defence. Valentine broke through and shook off a tackle from Wareing, but the ball ran out of control.


Marine were a goal up at


ball he kicked ^ut to the feet only


Wallace had advanced, but instead of dropping on to the


second half when SMITH got in the way of a Francis centre and deflected it past his own goalkeeper.


Clitheroe equalised in the


had been equal, but Clitheroe were spurred on by this


Until this goal, the teams equaliser.


He must take the blame for the Marine goal, but he redeemed himself later in the game by tipping over a dangerous header by Valen­ tine and collecting a long


Wallace had a mixed game.


inrough on the way to tnt coast.


fewer BEAUTY SPOTS


ham and wa d d i n g t on attracted many tourists.


Such beauty spots as Down-


road between Downnam ana vvorston was tne scene or great activity on Monday, when signt-seers tried to eaten a glimpse oi work on tne hail " wmstle Down tne wind,'’ out producer Ricnard Attenborougn had ordered


" no shooting.” The road diversion along


Queen street, wnaiiey, was hi operation irom early on Mon­ day, but tramc was sept moving fairly steadily by seven policemen, occasionally, however, a queue ox siowiy- moving vehicles stretched to tne - bumping bridge ” at Binington.


shine. the " oack-io-work ’ atjnosphere on Tuesday was


Alter Monday’s bright sun­


completed by a neavy snow shower which covered the ground beiore thawing later in the day.


A DUMMY HEAD, which at


be a Di o o d - s t a i ne d Human head, could easily have irigntened old people, I\U. Cargill void Cluiieroe magistrates yesterday.


Dummy head w a s n o joke! first sight appealed to


The onicer said he saw the head on the ground near Castle Gate. When he questioned Peter Geldard, aged 23, of Whipp Avenue,


drive from Trowler in superb style. The . defence were well'


marshalled, and Wareing was


in good form. Moss and Tattersall played quietly but effectively.


and Barton played with fire and stamina.


In the mid-field mud Bush


of ' great skill on the wing, but unfortunately spoiled good approach play by mediocre passing. On the other wing, Mansfield also impressed and his passing was splendid.


Tomlinson showed flashes MAIN WEAKNESS


mud on several occasions. He showed some nice touches, but like Francis and Pinder never managed to get to grips with the opposition.


eroe’s main weakness. Gill was checked by the


The inside trio was Clith-


consideration it was an excellent game, and may


Taking the conditions into


mark the beginning of a fresh row of victories for Clitheroe.


more cohesion than in pre­ vious games, but still some­ thing was not quite right. The


Club travelled by coach to ( Mullards factory at Black- ■


J Clitheroe Young Farmers ,


burn. They were shown through .


the various departments and | afterwards met in the works (


canteen for supper. The firm’s representative j


Davenport. ;t; Jjf S


i5


JL trates’ Court yesterday were James Frederick Artless,


KINED at Clitheroe Magis-


of Moorland Crescent, Clith­ eroe, £2 for using an un­


street , • ... •


fTWO 12-year-old boys were I. at C l i t h e r o e Juvenile


Court on Wednesday given absolute discharges for tres­ passing in pursuit of game


out a licence. *


N a report . . * in *


licensed car, and Neville Fowler, of West View, Clith­ eroe, £1 for driving the wrong way down a one-way


was thanked on behalf of the j young farmers by Mr. Robin


Six hurt w h en ca r overtu rn s


they were riding ran into riverside mist, hit a banking and overturned near Lower Hodder Bridge in the early hours of Good Friday morn­ ing.


GJIX people were injured when the car in which


road on its roof for several yards. With the assistance of a passing motorist and a local resident, the driver and his five passengers were able to climb out. The road was blocked to traffic for some


The car skidded along the


time. All the six people were


rabbits. One of them was given an absolute discharge for carrying an air gun with


was stated that the municipal “‘ Advertise Advertiser and Times


lab,t week s , Cavanaghi aged 19j 0f Hollin Times


...ppic’s it


slaughterhouse would an estimated profit of £743 during the coming financial


“ estimated income.________ _ THIS WEEK’S


ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN Wisely and slow!


They tumble who run fast (Shakespeare).


year. This should have read


from Blackburn. Raymond Brown, aged 24, of Wrigley Street, was detained in Blackburn Royal Infirmary with a spinal injury and Robert Everett, of Hornby Street, with head injuries.


for shock, cuts and bruises and then went home.


The others were treated


They were the driver, Kevin Brldge street, Michael Filbin,


aged 25, of Havelock Street. June Duckworth, aged 21, of Primrose Street, and Patricia Mullarky, aged 20, of Scotland Road.


For spastics


/"ORGANISED by Messrs. C. R. ” Hargreaves and Son, of Parson Lane, Clitheroe, an Easter competition has raised £21 for Richard Hearnes (Mr. Pastry) fund for spastic children.


Tqttersall; Bush, Wareing, Barton; Tomlinson, Gill, Francis, Pinder, Mansfield.


Teams: Clitheroe: Wallace; Moss,


Smith; Woods, Favager, Mee- hgm; Lister, Stuart, Norcott, Valentine, Sille.


Marine: Sloan; Trowler,


Liberals in the b o r ou g h


rrilE Liberal Parly now has -* a branch in Clitheroe.


The decision to form a branch was made at a meeting last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Strange, of 124, Pimlico Road.


The title will be the Clitheroe Liberal Association. Mr. Strange is secretary.


Presentations m a rk retirement


John Baines, Ltd., Blackburn, one of the Jackson Steeple Group of mills, Mr. James Wallis, of 3, Limefield Avenue, Whalley, had two presenta­ tions made to him last week.


r r o mark his retirement after nearly 40 years with


tenance manager at John Baines and engineering con­ sultant for the group. He is stiff retaining the consult­ ancy.


Mr. Wallis has been main­


management team at the Moorcock Inn, Waddington, he was presented with a cut-glass whisky decanter and glasses, and the following day the managing director, Mr. David Dixon, presented him with Churchill’s volumes of the Second World War on behalf of the staff of Baines.


At a meeting of the j


Good Friday was one oi tne quietest wnaney had ex­


perienced for many yeais- mere wers lew visitors also


EIGHT PROUD SCOUTS


Many made it a stay-at-home


Easter D A U T I O U S ciitheronlans


COUNTY ELECTION OF VITAL IMPORTANCE


Authority’s spending power higher them many know—candidate


T he County Council election was of vital importance to everyone, of even greater importance than the borough


elections, stated County Coun. Harry Pemberton, the retiring member for Clitheroe, in a County Council election address at the Labour Rooms on Tuesday. The spending power of the a u t h o r i t y was much


for which the County Council had budgeted £70m. during the coming year. This allowed an Increase in the number of teachers from 13,000 to 14,000, an urgently needed Improve­ ment.


cars passing


see that money was spent on the right things. He instanced education,


SHOULD YOU


REQUIRE...


greater than many people knew, he continued, ana it was important that strict supervision should be kept to


number of Labour County Councillors, to represent not only the huge working classes, but the whole of the population.


, “Our future lies In the nanas of tne young people, ana it is obvious that .cue development of their tale'nts and characters will provide a capital asset. In tins respect, nttucasnire County Council compares lavourabiy with any in tne country."


remarked inat at present local government was not getting ah the support it ueeaeu irom tne central government. Witnout tms support vital social and wei-


county ’ Coun. Pemberton


laie services wouid crumble away. rue old people needed


just as much care as tne young ones, and aitnougn a lot naa oeen acnieved cowards uischarging a social duty towards them, there was stni much to be uone. At tue ena oi next year, more tnan z.BUU aged people would be in tne direct cure ol tne County council.


of vuai importance to tne well are of suen a nigniy mausiriaiised county. He nopea that in time tne retail prices oi goods would be reuuced us a result ol reduced ireignt enarges on tne new roads.


Roads and motorways were


port costs, tne new roads and motorways in tne county were proving almost aeciaent- iree, ana were a credit to tne county.


almost accident- free Apart irom reducing trans­


I


employed Dy tne County council, an increase ol 2,U4a. j Tne increase could be ]


Some 52,674 people were


attributed mainly to tne education, lieultn and police services.


Clitncroe, Geldard admitted placing the head oil the ground and said he did it as a practical joke. .•


Geldard was fined depositing litter in a liiolic


place.


salaries lor County Council employees was more tnan £29m., an increase oi more


The estimated cost of tnan £2m. •


v find importance of Lancashire > I there should be an adequate .


I County Coun. Pemberton j said he- thought it essential that in a. county of the size


resent all classes in Clitheroe as faithfully as he had always tried to do in his two previous terms in office.


He pledged himself to rep­ GREATEST FORCE


in me ponuig uootn is an inert, inarticulate innig," tne speaker stated. nut once a miukuig auuit takes mat pencil to vote according to ms conscience ana ms principles, it Decomes tne greatest


“ Tne pencil tied to a string


numan force there is. •


may settle our uesuny. xt an uepenus on Cue .way it is useu. iii, tins election, we are not ueulnig with our tiesmues, out Witn our social services and me wenare oi tnose we iove. itveryone snotou con­


• collie nay in me iuture it A Full Range—and Very Easy Terms


a TV . RADIO . RADIOGRAM . TAPE RECORDER . WASHING MACHINE HOOVERS . IRONS . FIRES . KETTLES REFRIGERATOR . IRONS . FIRES KETTLES . FANS . LAMPS and FITTINGS CYCLES or PRAMS—Call at


By appointment to


H.M. Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother


,


sider it ms duty to vote for nis particular cunuiuate at tne election."


enairman ui untueroe naijodr i-arty, m a supporting speecn, said wouilty uoun. rcmoertoii enjoyed me support, respect ana aosoiute commence oi an oiitneroiuaiis. xi omy ne wouid give a resume oi nis activities at comity Han m me " Advertiser aim xinies" at regular intervals oiim- ei'Uinatis Wviuiu reanse just now vaiusuie was uounty tmuii. reinueiton.


ivir. Ha r o l d uuckworth, i\ .(lUulUUU


Mr. Duckworm criticised tile Government lo r me 1


increased mey nad made in ' xiean.il oerviee enarges, .which


niaue a mockery or a iu n a a - nientai Human rigui. Trie Government aid no t cry to ueny me xieuitn Service to anyone, dui mey niaue tne enarges aunosi, crippnng lo r 1 aimig ageu peopie.


! wouid_niterpret tins as a vote | ot confidence tor tneir policy, j and iurtner cuts in essential services could be expected.


long-term piainmig oi me nanour - con ironed county Council should not be dis­ rupted by ail adverse election resuit. Snouid the Tones ] gain control the Government j


It was essential that tile


Chairman was Mrs. M. L. Grant-Townsend.


The Week’s Weddings


-a*- Waddington and West Bradford C. of E. School, Miss Edna Cowperthwaite, young- est daughter of Mr. W. M. , Cowperthwaite and the late Mrs. Cowperthwaite. of Scho- . field Farm, Pendleton, was j married at AH Saints’ Church, , Pendleton, on Tuesday to Mr. Hubert Edward Brown, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brown, of “Selebeia,” Wadd- ington.


I


BROWN—CO WPERTHWA1TE A CT1NG headmistress at 1


Clitheroe, was married at the Service Priory, Kersal, Man­ chester, on Wednesday to Miss Margaret Christine Rich­ mond, second daughter of Mr. E. J. Richmond and the late Mrs. Richmond, of 42, Fair­ way, Prestwicn, Manchester.


the 1st. waddington Brownie j Pack and tne bridegroom Is employed by Ri b b l e s d a l e . Cement, Ltd., and is an active ( member of Wadd ingt on 1


The bride is Brown Owl of | Drama Group. j


the bride wore a full-length gown of white nylon embossed with Nottingham lace and a lace bodice with a cummer- 1 bund of pleated nylon, finish- ( ing in a bow at the back. She


Given away by her father, ;


had a headdress of orange blossom and mother-of-pearl


valley.


Mrs. J. T. Thornber, the bride’s sister, and two friends, the Misses Marlene Slinger and Anne Wookey, were in at­ tendance and wore full-length dresses of primrose nylon with floral headdresses to tone


i Thornber, who wore white shirts with blue trousers and matching ties.


the bridegroom’s nephew. Nigel Battersby, and the bride’s nephew, Mark Edward


There were also two pages,


. Cowperthwaite and W. Mars- j land were ushers,


in-law, Mr. W. E. Battersby, was best man and groomsmen were Messrs. J. T. Thornber and C. Wrench. Messrs. G. E.


The bridegroom’s brother-


i which the Vicar, tne Rev. W. , F. Cummins, officiated, there I was a reception at the Caifs ; Head Hotel, Worston. Later the newly-married couple left for a honeymoon in London and on the South Coast, the bride wearing a stone-col­ oured suit with bronze acces­ sories.


and carried a bouquet ol orenids in pastel shades, white lilac and lily-of-the-


boy oi' Clitneroe Royal Gram­ mar School and gained his B.Sc. degree at Manchester University, taking his teach­ ing diploma at Nottingham University. The bride is an R.C.S.N. and was a staff nurse at Booth Hall cnlldren’s Hos­ pital, Manchester.


The bridegroom is an old


the bride wore a full-length gown of ivory brocade cut on classical fines, with a


Given away by her father,


shoulder-length circular veil secured by u cluster of white roses and pearls. She carried a bouquet of white carnations, ireesia and liiy-of-the-valley.


Her younger sister, ’Miss Anne G. Richmond, was


: Miss Catherine M. Lee. They


briaesmaid and there was also a small attendant, her niece,


1 wore short dresses white ' broderie anglaise with lilac | floral headdresses, Miss Rich­


mond carrying coloured iree­


sia and Miss Lee a posy ol violets, hyacinths and carna-


; tions.


■ Anthony Richmond and David j Bingham.


Hotel, Kersal.


left for their honeymoon, the bride travelling in a green ■ suit with beige and green


1 accessories. i j McMANUS—RAINEY


i Following the ceremony, at A MATHEMATICS mistress , Pion Modern School, Lea, Miss


at Blessed Edmund Cam-


: Bernadette Elizabeth Rainey, eldest daughter of Mr. and


reside at Beechbank, Eaves Hall Lane, West Bradford.


Mr. and Mrs. Brown are to ECCLES—RICHMOND


"PHYSICS and chemistry A master and head of the science department at Not­ tingham Bluecoat Grammar School. Mr. Michael Antony Eccles, only son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Eccles, of “ Gates- garth,” Li t tl emoo r Road,


i Mrs. B. Rainey, of the Craven i Heifer Hotel, Chaigley, was i married at St. Mary's R.C. i Church, Chipping, on Tuesday j to Mr. William Joseph Mc- I Manus, only son of Mr. and 1 Mrs. J. McManus, of Whalley Hew Road, Blackburn, and formerly of Blackpool.


the bride wore a full-length gown of white French lace with a square neckline and a train and a bouffant veil secured by a high coronet. Her bouquet was of red roses and white freesia.


Given away by her father,


sister, and Miss Ann Megerle, a friend, wore Princess-line


Miss Carole Rainey, her


friend, was best man, the t groomsmen being Messrs. ,


dresses of heavy blue satin and white floral headdresses and carried white carnations, while her cousins, the Misses Hilary and Kathleen Troop, wore ice-blue flocked nylon dresses with gathered skirts and puffed sleeves and match­ ing Headdresses and carried baskets of yellow and blue freesia.


man and groomsmen were Messrs. Nicholas Rainey, Noel Rainey and Jack Barnes.


Mr. Peter Twiggs was best


followed at the Craven | Heifer Hotel. When the couple left for a honeymoon ; in the South of England, the bride wore a lemon and mint- green suit with mint-green accessories.


The Rev. Fr. J. Higham, S.J., officiated and a reception


WHATLEY—WEBBER


rriWO members of Great -*■ Harwood Parish Players, Mr. Graham B. Whatley eldest


Mr. Edmund Murray, a |


I The Rev. Fr. Fletcher ; officiated, and a reception ; lollowed at the Hazeldene


| Church, Great Harwood. The bridegroom is cashier


son of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Whatley, of “ Linden Lee,” Whalley Road, Langho, and Miss Sheila May Webber, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. p. W. R. Webber, of “ Glen- dower,” Park Lane, Great Harwood, were married on Tuesday at St. Bartholomew’s


! Co., Blackburn, and the bride is employed at Timothy I White’s, Great Harwood.


at Richard Farnworth and Later Mr. and Mrs. Eccles ,


! Given away by her father, ' the bride wore a full-length ’ gown of parchment and gold I brocade and carried a bouquet of Ireesia, roses and stephan-


|


1 otis. i Two friends, the Misses Stella Baron and Anne Shep­ herd, were bridesmaids and wore dresses of cardinal-red satin and carried bouquets of cream ireesia, red roses and hyacinth bells.


attendant. Miss Helen Cor- mack, the bride’s niece, who wore a dress of cream wild silk and carried a Victorian posy of cream freesia, red roses and hyacinth bells.


There was also a small


FARMERS IN STOCK:


the bridegroom’s brother, was best man, the groomsman being Mr. James Eric Clayton,


Mr Eric Gordon Whatley,


of ’ Great Harwood, and the ushers Messrs. David Brown and Raymond Nicholson, the


bridegroom’s cousin. The Vicar, the Rev. W. B.


! Field, Read. The couple then j left for a honeymoon on the I East Coast, the bride travel- i ling in an off-white two-piece with green and brown acces-


Eales, officiated and a re­ ception followed at Hammond


* sories.


BAMFORD’S FARM Y ARD MANURE SPREADERS.


BAMFORD’S BALERS,


at Out-of-Season Prices. Inquire:


LINDLEY PATE GISBURN


Telephone 251 TO LET____________


REDROOM AND SITTING ROOM lto let without attendance: single


ady preferred.—Write: Box L5, Advertiser and Times.


JOHN HOLT


FOR THE BEST PRICES AND IMMEDIATE REMOVAL OF nuRSES. COWS. BULLS Eto.


-OF.AD OR ALIVE Day and Night Service ■«t Horses bought at Top Priu«


B.S.P.C.A. HUMANE KILLERS USED


ING HEYS FARM


Laneshaw Bridge, Colne TEL. WYCOLLER 200


SITUATIONS WANTED


DOMESTIC WORK reqd. 3 “ orS- ings per week; very’ rename.—


Apply: Advertiser and Times.


All over the world the smartest women are using ' In Love' perfume especially created for you by Norman Hartnell from £4. 3. 6. to 12j3, Handbag Phial 7/0. ‘ In Love' now adds its exciting


fragrance to a range o f baili lu x ur i e s as we l l as a Deodorant Puffer Talc 6j9.


CHARLES CLEGG M.P.S. CHEMIST


5, Church Street, Clitheroe Telephone 591


RJJLB-kE (in conjunction with W. C, Standerwick)


COACH EXCURSIONS from


CLITHEROE. 16. Wellgates WHALLEY. Bus Station


Clitheroe 1-45


Clitheroe 3-30


3-30


Whalley 1-55


Whalley 3-40


3-40


SATURDAY. 15th APRIL BLACKBURN. Ewood Park .2/3


EVERY SUNDAY EVENING


MANCHESTER Oxford Theatre. “ BEN-HUR


MANCHESTER Gaumont THE ALAMO "


Theatre tickets available at time of bookinB—“ The Alamo “ Ben Hur


Book at Local Office: Mr. Brookes. Park Villas. Kins Street. Whalley. Tel. 2271.


CLITHEROE. 16, Wellgate. Tel. 176. Or at Local Agency:


Clitheroe Allotment Holders’ & Gardeners’ Association Limited :: Back Brennand St.


OPEN — Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 7 to 9 p.m.—until 30th June, 1961


EARLY & LATE VARIETIES OF


SEED POTATOES D. W. CROLL (of Dundee)


----- from — ..


can still be had at our warehouse, but hurry to avoid disappointment, fhese excellent seed are selling test


at 7 /- per stone. ALSO—CROLL’S


POTATO FERTILISER (Granulated) A SPECIFIC FOR THE JOB.


We are awaiting a Second Delivery of


MARSHALL’S GIANT FEN GLOBE ONION SETS


First order was sold in a few days.


4 /- per 100 Sets. Also a Second Delivery of


ANEMONE CORMS (Top size—8cm.) BOTH SHOULD BE TO HAND SHORTLY.


iu /o ____________ _______


. .4/0 . .4/0


■ 5/G;


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