\


®tjE (Oittjecoe Sbbertteer 5L iEimeir


[RISTMAS 1G TO WEAR


liy we help you to |ect a stylish, manly, useful gift from splendid choice of


Iks . DRESSING GOWNS I'DKERCHIEFS . FANCY IlSTCOATS . BRACES iRCOATS . SPORTSWEAR Irs . rainwear


|er inexpensive gifts see windows —


|cial local supplier Clitheroe Royal


|a m m a r Sc h o o l ■ in fo rm fo r Boys.


I Full s to c k s of


I eRS, KNITWEAR, TIES, I ves, caps, shirts, | t s, trousers and RAINCOATS


to. Ltd.


I MEN Itheroe


|)uth Club


ICHOOL (Dec. 8th)


branch of the Women’s 1 Unionist Association, told 1 members at the annual meet­ ing last night week, member­ ship had risen to about 700.


]\/fRS. G. M. HIGSON, treasurer of Clitheroe ,


Miss Margaret Whalley, the Divisional Women’s secretary, addressed the meeting.


were re-elected: chairman, Mrs. D. Satterthwaite; vice- chairman, Mrs. F. Jameson and Mrs. T. Robinson; hon­ orary treasurer, Mrs. Higson; honorary secretary, Mrs. J. R. Thompson.


The officers and committee


“HTHE Common Market and x your working life” was the


subject of a talk at the meet- • ing of Clitheroe Young Con­ servatives on Monday.


Walsh and Mr. Priestley, of the Conservative Central Office at Manchester.


The speakers were Mr.


presided, proposed the vote of thanks.


Mr. John Rushton, who .


*WEXT "weelt there will be a J double celebration for Mr.


)THING for


INIOR MISS k age.


I/STS rHEROE


oseph S. Foulds. of 17, Albermarle Street, Clitheroe, for on Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Foulds celebrate their golden wedding and Friday is Mr. Foulds’ 83rd birthday.


married at Clitheroe Wesley Church on December 11th, 1912, by the Rev. C. A. Walker. They have lived in Clitheroe all their lives.


Mr. and Mrs. Foulds were


MR- GEORGE EDMUND XTJ-’HAROLD RYDEN, M.B.E., j former chairman of Black­ burn Rural Council, whose area includes Billington and Langho, left £20,830 (£7,990 ' net, duty paid £320).


idleton JOCKS


|CE THE JG ROOM


lalities IrBURN 248


D HEROE


|E FOR ALL OWS AND


If


MAS }r babies jrself


fymours ley Sweep Service


liate Attention


|CLITHEROE 210 or write


inden Road litheroe


w


known and frequent visitor-to Clitheroe. Prominent In East Lancashire golfing circles, Mr. Ryden, who lived at The Beeches, Somerset Avenue, ' Wilpshire, was a former presi­


1 Mr. Ryden, who died on July


dent and captain of Wilpshire Golf Club.


Guild in the Guild Room on Tuesday, Mrs. A. Bisbrown, of Low Moor, gave a demonstra­ tion of “Party Pieces”, show­ ing how to make party sandwiches, and various other small pastries.


AT the meeting of Clitheroe Women’s Co-operative


Hornby and Mrs. E. Wilson. Mrs. E. Allen presided.


rtOUN.


Rural Council, was sworn in as l an ex-officio justice at Bow-


n.h n I c airman Bowland


and. Magistrates’ Court at Gisburn on Monday. «


* *


rf~iLITHEROE chemists open to dispense prescriptions


on Sunday and Wednesday are: Sunday noon to 1p.m. and Wednesday 6 p.m. to 7 p.m., George Sheldon, Moor Lane.


• * »


FREEDOM FROM HUNGER CAMPAIGN


(Clitheroe Effort)


Donations received up to December 5th, 1982: £ s.r d. Previously acknow. 446 6 1 H.M.C........................ 2 0 0 United Nations Ass. re W. Scales ...... 64 11 5


‘Veteran’ ...... 10 0 To till: £513 7 6


THIS WEEK'S ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN


Think before, and you won’t cry!


Two in Bowland contest


\ TOTING takes place to- S ’ morrow at the County


representative for Paythorne and Newsholme on Bowland Rural Council.


chool, Paythorne, for a


Thomas Henry Kayley, of Lower House Farm, Paythorne. and Mr. Wilfred Palmer, of the Buck Inn, Paythorne: ,


The two candidates are Mr.


was made vacant by the death of1 the chairman, Coun. A.-H. Porter-Hargreaves, of News- holme.


The seat oh the Council She was thanked by Mrs. L.


TOM ROBINSON, of


and


IRTS . TIES . GLOVES I rVES . HATS . CAPS I amas . knitwear


FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7th, 1962 Lighting of Vehicles:


4-19 n.m. to 7-47 a.m.


have the opportunity of meet­ ing the Mayor, Aid. E. Cross- ley, and the Mayoress, Mrs. D Satterthwaite, at a Mayorai


H’HE people of Clitheroe on Wednesday everwill


"At Home” in the Mayor’s Parlour. The “At Homes”, since they


Mayor and Mayoress on an in­ formal basis. The Mayor is particularly


were introduced a few years ago, have become very popular, giving people the opportunity of meeting the


anxious that all sections of r the townspeople should be


Mayoress are “At Home” on ! Wednesday.


epresented when he and the


fj'HE Mayor, Aid. E. x proposed the Clitheroe and D Chamber of Trade annual dinner and the Swan and Royal Wednesday.


e president, Mr, Mushiter.


thThe response was


dance at Hotel on


toast to is t r i e t at the


Crossley,


made by , Harold 1


thSprays were presented to , Me guests and officials by


H0s. for the Freedom from


iss Linda Mashiter. 1 A competition raised £34


T. S. Pringle, of Downham, president of Clitheroe Grocers’ ! Association, and Mrs. Pringle


unger Campaign. Among the guests were Mr. ,


entation of Clilhcroc and District Boy Scouts’ Associa­ tion was held at the Royal Grammar School on Saturday. Pictured are the Mayor, Aid. E. Crosslcy, Mr. S. Wcsthead, cliai man of the Association, and some of the Scouts who received trophies.


The annual trophy pres­


County Commissioner and North-East Lancashire inter­ national Scouting representa­ tive, spoke about the inter­


Mr. G. M. Mercer, Assistant


national aspect of Scouting. Mr. R. I. Kay, District Commissioner, was a l s o present.


proficiency to Clithcroe Royal Grammar School Scouts; the Ben Thompson shield to the Grammar School Otter Patrol; G the swimming trophy to the


ation flags for general


rammar School Troop; the School; the senior Scout


ACTION GROUP RAISE


£100 FOR HALL FUND Mayor asked to accept cheque


at the next meeting of the Town Council. The money has been raised as a result of efforts held by the Action Group.


jects are to highlight the need for a community hall in the borough and for facilities to teach children to swim, and to provide practical help in meeting these needs.


The Group was formed about two months ago and its ob­


the members of the Group, by their hard work and initiative, have been responsible for raising


The letter to the Mayor reads: “ I am pleased to report that


the help and encouragement of many citizens, and it is the earnest desire of all that you will accept a cheque for the above amount from a deputation of young committee members, prior to the monthly Council meeting on Tuesday, December 18th, or at


the sum of £100. “ This has been achieved with


any time convenient to you before Christmas. “ We wish the money to be


accepted as a donation to the Community Hall Fund, launched by the Deputy Mayor, Coun. W. Sharpies, at his “ Command Per­ formance" held early this year.


young people concerned, that tills effort on their part may result in adult organisations following their lead and being encouraged, by example, to raise funds to­ wards the acquisition of a hall, a commodity which wc feel is a vital necessity in our town.


“ It is sincerely hoped by the I 0th, aged 78, was a well- j


your Worship that when we pre­ sented to you, recently, a petition signed by nearly 3,000 residents of the borough, highlighting the need for such a hall, we under­ took to assist your endeavours on our behalf in a practical way. I am sure you will agree that this we are seriously attempting to do.”


“ I would respectfully remind


Craven Rector becomes Vicar in Bowland


r'iANON J. C. T. BAKER was Vic inducted and instituted as


West Bradford at St. Helen’s Church on Saturday. Canon Baker was formerly Rector of Linton and Grassington for


ar of Waddington-wlth-


Rural Dean of Bolland by the Bishop of Bradford, the Rt. Rev. C. G. St. M. Parker.


13 years. He was also instituted as


RCanon. Baker succeeds the


Dales for his work for young people in general and the Scouting movement in partic­ ular.


Waddington for 14 years. He is well-known in the


■ •


Following the service, mem­ ibers of the congregation were


and Mrs. Baker in the school­ room. Tea was served.


ntroduced to Canon Baker ev. T. H. J. Hawkins, Vicar of


Mr. L. Grime dies: Clitheroe businessman


-rx respected Clitheroe busi­ nessman, Mr. Lindsay Grime, of “Bankfieid”,Chatburn Road, died suddenly on Wednesday.


A WELL-KNOWN and


p Mr. Grime, who was 64. was brincipal of the family


usiness of Exors. of W. L. Grime, colliery agents, Foul- sykes Sidings, Clitheroe. He was also chairman of directors


of Lodematic, Ltd., Foulsykes Sidings. thHis other interests included


Street, and also of Clitheroe Public Hall. thMr. Grime’s death came on


e chairmanship of directors of the Grand Kinema. York


announced that negotiations were in progress with a view to taking over the Grand from the two companies hold­ ing interests in the cinema.


e day the Town Council


Coun. William Lindsay Grime serving on the Town Council, was a founder member of the Rotary Club of Clitheroe,


Mr. Grime, whose father was


holding office as president from 1936-1937. SCOUT MOVEMENT


h The Boy Scout movement


North East Lancashire Countv Scout Council. a A Freemason, Mr. Grime was


member of the committee until 1952. He was also lor many years treasurer of the


Mr. Grime was a pilot officer in the Royal Flying Corps.


nd held Provincial rank. During the First World War


.wife, son and stepson. His son Dr. Peter Grime, is Assist­ ant Medical Officer of Health at Blackburn, but is at present studying at London Univers­ ity as a post-graduate, and his stepson, Mr. Ian Thompson, is managing director of Lode­ matic, Ltd.


Mr. Grime is survived by his


Cremation at Skipton to­ morrow morning will be pre­ ceded by a service at Clitheroe Parish Church.


Drove without care


(THOMAS SCOTT PRINGLE, x of Downham Post Office, was fined £5 by Clitheroe magistrates’ yesterday for driving without due care and attention.


wPringle, who pleaded guilty, toas stated by Insp. W. Taylor in have collided with a cyclist s Market Place, causing


light injury. Safe driver


o. 5 Health Division, at Acc­ lrington ambulance station


ast week.


xA MBULANCEMAN J. Cottam ex- of Clitheroe,. was pres­ ynted with an award for 20 Cears’ safe driving by County Noun. F. Worsley, chairman of


Clitheroe and District Bov Scouts Association as a


ad also claimed Mr. Grime’s J'lj'frest. He had served


LITHEROE Youth Action Group have asked the Mayor, Aid. E. Crossley if they may hand over a cheque for £100


ciThe Mayor presented Asso­


Mr. Mercer presented the Queen’s Scout certificate to David Hudson, of Stonyliursl Coliegc, and also cong atulaled John Rycroft, of the Grammar School, who is to receive ins certificate at Gilwell.


trophy to Slonyhu st Troop and the totem for Cub pro­ ficiency to the Parish Church Wolf Cubs.


Sir William Brass shield for campi ng to Ribblcsdalc


tor the golden eagle in the Western Isles.


toMr. II. E. Cook gave a pic­ Farmers should


think again about loyalty to Tories


Labour candidate for the CDitheroe Division met the local executive committee on Monday night. Coun, H. Duckworth presided.


M * spective Parliamentary


I. h e high unemployment figures In East Lancashire.


Mr. Hoyle said he had noted


he year, when, in spite of them, an election budget had put the Tories back in office.


sions had shown clearly the difference between the two major, parties., The To;y speakers ‘ had all moaned’ about the cost, while Labour' speakers stressed the needs of old people.


not be fooled again. The recent debate on pen­


POISED FOR LEAP


other leap forward, as in 1948 when the welfare state was born.


Labour was poised for an­


Tory policy was not merely shrinking the cotton industry


In the Clitheroe Division,


—it had given it "galloping consumption”.


wNo drive for new industries itas being undertaken. Also, te was certain that if we en­


from the Labour Party, but also from the chairman of the National Farmers’ Union.


the farmers would suffer. This warning came not only


red the Common Market


the Conservative Party, and remember Mr. Gaitskell’s promise to support British agriculture.


agLocal farmers should think ain about their loyalty to


TVTAGISTRATES at Clitheroe „T yesterday were Lady Worsley - Taylor, presiding,


a past master of Castle Lodge


n The figures generally had t ot been equalled since 1959,


He hoped the voters would


—LABOUR CANDIDATE pro DOUGLAS HOYLE,


rial description of his search


SCOUTS RECEIVE TROPHIES FROM MAYOR


TOWN COUNCIL MOVE


TO TAKE OVER GRAND Firm negotiations’ in progress


for townspeople a? the r ? 7S ,°L providinS entertainment rf


A- be set*up to'conibw14® ' had entered*into mi the Grand Cinema, York Street.


the cinema was started in the former Public Hall by the iatl Mr. Ignatius Cullen, father of the present managers? the


the King Lane Hall, the town’s major, hall, was sold for private use, and since then it has not been possible to hold large functions in the town.


Cullen. Made and Barbara It was in April last vear that


operas, concerts and as a skating rink until opened as a cinema.


1, , 2 G™"d was built in the


storey building, with seating arranged on a sloping floor.


it will be ready for use by the public. n A report on the Council’s


It is understood that altera- Uons may be necessary before


companies with interests in the cinema will be presented


Whalley Co-op: Creditors to meet


(CREDITORS of Biliington So■ and Whalley Co-operative


by the Official Receiver under the Companies Act for Dec­ ember 18th in the Assembly Rooms, Whalley.


t ciety have been informed hat a meeting has been called


scheduled for 10-30 a.m., and will be followed an hour later by a meeting of members.


The meeting has been


called following a winding- up order issued against the c omp a n y at Lancashire Chancery Court on November 12th, when it was revealed


The meetings have been


that there was a deficiency of £153,000. STOCK TO BE SOLD


are to be sold by auction on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday on the instructions of the Official Receiver, who has been investigating the affairs of the society.


partments of the society


groceries, hardware, pa rt furnishings, confectionery, drapery and outfitting, but not shop fittings or shop utensils.


Included in the sale are


?Tu$cU£yr'"clraperv and out­ fitting on Wednesday and mis­ cellaneous goods on Thursday.


W.V.S. providing new service for


Calderstones Hospital, Whal­ ley, is being provided by. the W.V.S.


hospital patients AN Important new social service to patients in


Clitheroe rural district, Great Harwood, Nelson and Colne and Oswaldtwistle branches are to visit >the hospital regularly under a rota system. The service is being organ­


Members of the W.V.S. from


Miss E. R. Garnett, Mr. D. Rawson.


FIELDING—JOHNSON


of both sexes in the Robertson centre at the hospital, which is the new occupational t h e r a p y and industrial therapy unit, and serve them with cups of tea, during their breaks.


The visitors meet patients


THE WEEK’S WEDDINGS KEELER—MURTAGH


Siddows Avenue, Clitheroe, Miss Andrea Johnson was married at St. Paul’s Church, Low Moor, on Saturday, to Mr. Clifford Fielding, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Fielding, of 66 Robinson Street, Burnley.


fflLDEST daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson, of 20


nautical fabrication engineer with Joseph Lucas, Ltd.


The bridegroom is an aero­


Burnley, and the bride is a student nurse. away by her father,


Murtagh, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Murtagh, of Brooklands, Whalley, was mar­ ried yesterday week at the Church of Mary, Cadogan Street, Chelsea, to Mr. Ivor Keeler, only son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Keeler, of Holt, Nor­ folk.


A FORMER catering H manager at Ebury Court


otel, London, Miss Anne


the bride wore a full-length dress, cut on classical lines of white peau de sole. A coronet


nf ItiViUa mu J 4__


™ iH ^ ! iJchnson' was brides-! and her bouquet was of pink maid and wore a short dresf, roses.


OhrKHnp T?w. The bride's


, , , ' of Petro1 blue silk. Her head- l ’ Mlsi i dress was a pale pink orchid


she carried a Victorian posy of freesia.


of lemon nylon with white accessories. Her headdress! was a coronet of freesia anc'


U


best man with Mr. Geoffrey Riley as groomsman and Mr! Kenneth Ingham, usher. The service was conducted!


NA reception was held at the Mr. and Mrs. Fielding are to


ew Inn, Clltheroe.


Burnley1 23 Cronshaw Street) _ ' i__ LY


Mr. Kenneth Brunton wasi


by the Vicar, the Rev. A. K: Bisbrown.


mMr. Roger Rowe was best man, with Mr. Don Mac-


f The ceremony was per­


a; !


Go r i n g Hotel, Grosvenor l Gardens, London, the couple


ormed by the Rev. Fr. Kelly. Following a reception at the


land, the bride travelling In a mustard suit with ocelot


eft for a honeymoon in Ire­


trimmings. reMr. and Mrs. Keeler are to


Chipperfleld, Herts. V .


Ll'J- side at Friar Cottage,


ichael and Mr. Jeremy Horsfall, groomsmen and Mr. David Brooker and Mr. Bill Drlnkwater, ushers.


of white and lemon carnations! and white freesia.


’


Insurance Society, London. t Given away by her father,


v The bridegroom is a sur­


of pearls secured her bouffant, „ ... veil, .and she carried a bouquet1! of white roses-


The b r i d e s mi a i d, Miss Patricia Bamford, wore a dress


ml_ . . eyor with Norwich Union


of Guipure lace over satin. Her short headdress was sur­ mounted by a single white rose and she carried a bouquet


he bride wore a white dress Groceries are to be sold on deStock from the various egotiations' with the two


870 s, and was used for it is a two


cinema. It is almost 42 years cinee


building from the tS ?1 ne£Otiations for the purchase of the lrom tne two companies holding interests in the


f,hat the Town Council


at this month’s meeting of the Council.


special committee is to be appointed “to deal with all matters preliminary to the use of the premises by the Coun­ cil for the provision of enter­ tainments, etc”.


Subject to this report, a


65 per cent, poll in rural


by-election


TVTR. JAMES HERBERT XTJ- FELL, an assistant chief male nurse at Calderstones Hospital, was elected as a representative to Clitheroe Rural District Council at a by-election at Whalley on Wednesday.


Road, and Mr. Alan Whlpp ,of King Street.


thThree candidates contested c e election, the unsuccessful Gandidates being Mr. William


arbutt Pape, of Mitton


There was a 65 per cent poll. T The Returning Officer, Mr.


R. P. Rushton, Clerk to the


result at Whalley C. of E. School shortly after 9-15 p.m


ural Council, announced the The voting figures were:


James Herbert Fell (Ind.)


Alan Whipp (Con.) ... William Garbutt Pape (Lib.)


391 331


222


tives on the Council are’Coun. Mrs. J. Troop, who is vice- chairman, and Coun. B. L Cunliffe.


United


Christian Fellowship will meet


To-morrow (Saturday) ST. JAMES’S RECTORY at 7-30 p.m.


All are welcome


GISBURN Y.F.C. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS


Whist & Domino Drive


Saturday, Dec. 15th


in the FESTIVAL HALL GISBURN, at 7-15 p.m.


Over 24 excellent prizes


Admission 3/- supper. included


BRING & BUY STALL and AFTERNOON TEA K


in aid of the Animal Health Trust will be held at TOWN HEAD, PENDLETON


on


Wednesday, Dec. 12th from 3-30 to 5-30 p.m.


Admission 2/-


ised under the auspices of the county branch of the W.V.S. at Preston.


Clitheroe Rural District Council


Parish of Whalley


ELECTION OF A RURAL DISTRICT COUNCILLOR


me with their votes, I wish to offer my sincere thanks.


toTo all those who helped, and all those who supported


Yours sincerely, W. G. PAPE


PUBLIC NOTICES


FYLDE WATER BOARD WATER ACT, 1945


he Fylde Water Board (herein­ ' after called " the Board ) and the


t NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that


Clitheroe Borough Council (herein­ tafter called “ the Council ) intend


ment for an Order an,de( 9(11 of the Water Act, 1945 and


er of Housing and Local Govern­


2 the Board. To transfer to the Board the water undertaking of the


4 To apply to the Board certain provisions of the local Acts


3 To extend the Board's limits of supply by the inclusion of the Borough of Clltheroe.


Council.


c inspected by any person free of dharge at all reasonable hours


undertaking and the water beA copy of the draft Order may


and Orders relating to the water undertaking of the Council and to repeal or amend certain provisions of existing local Acts and Orders relating u to both the Boards existing


ndertaking of the Council.


days from the 7th day of Decem­ ber 1962 at the offices of the Clerk of the Board. Sefton Street, Black­ pool and at the offices of the Town Clerk, The Castle, Clitheroe. t Within the said period of


uring a period of twenty-eight


dwenty-eight days from the 7th may of December 1962 any person o ay by notice sent to the Minister


Whitehall, London, S.W.I., object q to the making of the Order,


f Housing and Local Government.


uoting the reference WSA3/2568/ 9/02. Any person so objecting Is requested to send a copy of his objection to the undersigned Clerk of the Board. Copies of the draft Order may be purchased at the t said offices of the Board and at


Head Office. Sefton Street, Blackpool.


Clerk to the Fylde Water Board. J. A. SPENCER ■ a C 6 . KIMC S T R E E T . CILITHEI»OE


he offices of the Town Clerk. The Castle, i CUtheroe. at the price of 2/- for each copy.


LEVER'S 10B0L' CALF MEAL


The Perfect Milk Substitute No Bolling Water Required


For particulars ask:


W. Bamber. 32. Ranugreave Drive. Blaokburn. Tel. 48418.


TO LET


BED SITTING ROOM to let: with use of kitchen.—Write: Box X2, Advertiser and Times.


TO LET from January 1st. — Two Furnished Rooms; sep. cooking facilities and bathroom: good locality; central; for 1 or 2 ladles.


—Write: Box X3. Advertiser and Times.


To amend the constitution of


Sections 33 and 50 of the Water Act 1945, the general effect of 1 which is as follows:


to make application to the Minis­


TERYLENE SHIRTS BY DOUBLE-TWO


TAFATEX SHIRTS


NYLON SHIRTS BY PETER ENGLAND SHIRTS WITH


SElPAiRATE COLLARS


BY VAN HEUSEN - VANTELLA OLD ENGLAND - RADIAC


KNITWEAR


BY KILSPINDIE - WOLSEY MCRITCHIE - LYLE AND SCOTT


GLOVES


IN LEATHER AND WOOL BY DENTS


SOCKS . TIES . SCARVES . HANDKERCHIEFS PYJAMAS . DRESSING GOWNS . CRAVATS JEWELLERY . TIE AND SCARF SETS


BOYS AND GIRLS RAINCOATS


SCHOOL UNIFORM FOR RIBBLESDALE MODERN SCHOOL


' j t i Whalley’s other representa­ K SSt-


UNFORGETTABLE CH R ISTM A S


G IFT S FROM Helena Rubinstein


■ p omantic and SOPHISTICATED fragrances-bathand beauty ■tv luxuries . . . all in the wonderful Helena Rubinstein Christmas Gift Collection. Surprisingly reasonable (see below), each present is a tribute to your flair for giving.


6 8 2 . Apple Blossom Dusting Powder in spray bottle, with three matching Bath Cubes and Bath Soap in a Satin-lined box 16/-. Also in Green Velvet and White Mag-


is'®*4 X aam \


u nolia 16/-; and H Heaven Sent 16/6.


Br | M t


6 °f 9itheroe Town Councfi is to


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, December 1, 1962 5


Wheel Toys for all Ages for


Christmas SEE OUR STOCK


TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION Cash or H.P. at


wBKKmmm MOOR LANE £ WOONE LANE


CLITHEROE * TEL NOS


i LW


834. Apple Blossom Guest Set— four delightful flower-shaped soaps, with a bottle of matching Apple Blossom Skin Perfume 9/3.


^ 8 4 9 . For anyone who loves frag­ rance—Apple Blossom Skin Perfume, Dusting Powder and Hand Lotion in spray bottles 31/-. Also in White Magnolia and Green Velvet 32/-: Heaven Sent 33/6.


For these and other charming gifts see our SHOWROOM UPSTAIRS


CHARLES CLEGG, M.P.S. CHEMIST


5, Church Street, Clitheroe T elephone: Clitheroe 591


A,


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