rial Ballroom Nelson


Tel. 65760 llroom of the Stars *


SATURDAY April 21st)


'IR N V I S IT O F


t e E p p i and the


lY o rk T w is te r s |ie 7-30 to 11-30 [d ie t s 5 / -


|r - ; 5/G at the door 1 / -v ,(>i


| / - w ’L > e v W5STEB


;ns, K7,1 m i P fS ■


(Efje Clitljeroe ab b cv t ise r S. IEime£


FRIDAY, APRIL 20th, 19G2 Lighting of Vehicles:


8*48 p.m. to 5-33 a.m,


monthly meeting of Clitheroe Town Council on Tuesday,


and Town Planning Com­ mittee, speaking at


the


said that it would appear from leaders and letters In the local Press that some people were concerned about the delay in developing the Whalley Road slum clearance area.


of the delays and obstacles we have encountered from higher authorities”, he said.


“These people do not know


history of the matter would perhaps convince these people that the fault did not lie with the Town Council; as a Coun­ cil they had done everything in their power to expedite the matter.


■Aid. Bentham said a brief


VILLAGE METHODIST CHURCH CENTENARY


■S idu > ‘ ‘ J-Z£s^aier~A ■ f e s t e t f m


N 5 ZCO L'0>iS


clearance of Marlborough Street and adjacent properties commenced with the public inquiry, which was held on September 24th, 1958.


Bentham said: “The active side of the


In giving details. Aid. “Following the approval by [ v l /Y B L G D O K , 1 .. ” .r - v . ■.


■NEW CARS a n ie r


[ lie C o u p e


U S E D C A R S I n A 5 5


h n M i n x


|i 1 0 -cw t . V a n I c r E s t a t e h A 4 0 |i 1 G


IC o n s u l L O S T


1BING EWES lost: red near .shoulder; horn-


■Fracklup Farm, Talbot Clitheroe £2o.


tRSON Constituency


lind discuss their 25th


|E CLUB o.m.


|).m. huts Assoc.


|/E CLUB on 26th


—Information to: W. _ .


2 0 C 1 U B APRIL 22nd, 7 n.m. .inti o .e r ; . Sc*’U lor


h: § T S ^


ITES DEALERS Ur Main Airents


..................... . £ 9 7 0


b e .......................... . £ 9 0 1 [ lie .......................... . £ 8 9 5 . £ 6 8 5


........... £ 8 7 5 I r 5 0 0 m i le s ; s a v e £ 5 0


h r V o y u e ............. £ 8 5 0 £ 7 5 .


................. . £ 5 5 0 ............. . £ 4 9 5


h n C a l i f .................. . £ 2 7 5 [ le y 4 / 4 4 | in M i n x


............. . £ 2 5 0 ............. . £ 2 4 0


| ia n M i n x ............. . £ 2 2 5 Ic r C o n s o r t


........... . . £ 9 9


................... . . £ 6 5 ................... . . £ 3 0 ............... O f fe r s


open display at [•st & G r im sh aw


fl.I.EY NEW ROAD JRX. Tel. 48091-2


........ . £ 1 5 0 . £ 1 4 0


X 5 2 - \ £ ® ; ' ■ r - r - f* <•> . '•( ' \ V , p -t) vY > •'•» a


the Minister of Housing and Local Government of the Council’s proposals, a specifi­ cation was prepared to cover the clearance of the site and tenders were submitted to the Housing Committee on July 26th. I960. D e m o l i lion actually commenced during September of that year and the demolition work was com­ pleted at the end of 1960.


“Prior to the consideration of slum clearance,


Borough Surveyor had pre­ pared a tentative line for an internal by-pass road.


County Planning Committee and was shown on the Town M ip placed on deposit with the Minister of Housing and Local Government. The line of this road was shown to pass through the site cleared in the Marlborough Street area.


“This was approved by the “About the end of 1960 and in


the early months of 1961, the County Architect’s Depart­ ment visited the Borough Surveyor on several occasions in their search for a site in


Clitheroe for a hostel to accommodate 50 aged persons. After examining several sites,


their choice fell on a piece of the land which had been cleared of property between Queens Road and Whalley Road.


County Medical Officer of Health in July, 1961. the Coun­ cil agreed to make available the land required, which is skirted by the Internal by-pass road, and also decided to erect on the land between the pro­ posed hostel and Turner Street, some old people's


“Following a visit of the


dwellings. “So far as the by-pass is


concerned, the B o r o u g h Surveyor had correspondence with the County Surveyor in January, 1960, in an endeav­ our to settle the exact lino of the intended road and had an interview at the beginning of February at Preston with a m e m be r of the County Surveyor’s staff.


interview with the Ministry of Transport on the question of classification of this road and on September 26th, 1961, following a request from the Co.unty Surveyor, an estimate for the construction of the by­ pass was supplied.


“In subsequent months the Borough Surveyor had an


Surveyor asked for a slight variation to the junction between the internal by-pass and Whalley Road and on October 25th. the plan show­ ing the alterations was for­ warded to Preston.


“In October, the County


Borough Surveyor wrote to the County Surveyor asking for his comments regarding the proposed development on the line of the by-pass and again on March 13th, he wrote


“In February. 1962, the


■ w - Z ^ - M O B


a telephone conversation with a member of the County Surveyor’s staff, the Borough Surveyor again visited Preston to try and expedite the decis­ ion on the construction of the internal by-pass road and a letter was received from the County Surveyor on March 19th suggesting a further meeting with the Ministry of Transport and his staff.


asking for a reply. “On March 14th, following


Tel. 721: J. T. |Tel. 092: or any


SOCIAL


I'F.L. CLITHEROE 2nd


Ilf) Park Avenue,


plied the same day expressing willingness to attend ameetmg but not having received a reply, wrote again on April 5th asking Tor immediate consid­ eration to be given to the esti­ mate forwarded in September.


“The Borough Surveyor re­


report. Aid. W- Wilkinson said the local Press had been res­ ponsible for encouraging this “wonderful epistle”, which could only rank as an apology from Aid. Bentham.


of fact. * * *


15 Chester Avenue. Clitheroe, who will be 92 on Monday and to Mrs. Brown, of Mill Cottage, Stonyhurst, who will be 88 on


JJIRTHDAY greetings to Mr. Herbert H. Hargreaves, of


Thursday. THIS WEEK’S


ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN Care is never wasted


1961.” Following Aid. Bentham’s


t h e


congregations travelled from far and near, often on horse­ back, were recalled at the weekend’s centenary celebrations at Grindleton Methodist Church.


singing Introduced by Mr. J. R. Todd, of Clitheroe, prayers being conducted by the Rev. A. B. Macgarr. superintendent


Celebrations began on Saturday with community hymn


meeting at which the Rev. G. A. Maland, chairman of the North Lancashire District presided.


Jenkinson .of Lune Street Methodist Church, Preston, and the Rev. R. C. Broughton, superintendent minister of Moor Lane Circuit, also spoke.


Speaker was the Rev. T. R.


particularly the afternoon service, were attended by many former residents and by members ol other churches in the district, the preacher being Mr. Jenkinson.


sang “How lovely are Thy dwellings” and “The old rugged Cross” in the after­ noon, and “Think on these things” and “There is a green hill” in the evening. Mr. S. H. Green was organist.


Soloist was Miss Margaret Atkinson, of Clitheroe, who


the centenary appeal fund to pay for red carpeting in the aisles, amounted to £60.


GrindletonMethodistChurch


sprang from Rodhill Chapel, an Inghamite chapel which stood in the fields about two miles from the village.


THE INGHAMITES


Benjamin Ingham was a Yorkshireman born in 1712,


and in 1735 he became a Church of England minister. Later he broke away, and he and his followers formed a society known as the Ingham- ites, having a centre at Colne and a large following In Bow


land. In 1758, Ihev erected the


came from far and near, often travelling on horseback.


c h a p e l at Rodhill and preachers and congregations


After a time, however, con­


gregations dwindled and the building was no longer used.


spread and Methodists in Grindleton had been meeting and holding some services at Broom Hill Farm and evening services In a building in the garden of Mr. Peel’s house, opposite Chapel Lane end.


Meanwhile Methodism had


became interested in Rodhill Chapel, and in 1848, just 100 years after It was built, the chapel at Rodhill was re­ opened.


Methodists from Clitheroe


Church, in Clitheroe, was responsible, and most of the teachers came from Moor Lane, often walking to Grindleton and back.


The minister of Moor Lane


instruments to lead the sing­ ing and one of them. Mr. James Hayhurst, used to take


MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Some carried m u s i c a l


his double bass along. Asked how far it was, he said "Six mile theer, and fowr back."


still, and the Methodists felt they should have a church in the' village itself.


By 1860, support was better


originally two orchards owned by Thomas Altham, and his wife, Jane.


The site of the church was The land then passed into


!he ownership of Mr. John Frankland, of Tinklers. Slaid- burn, and It was from him that 1.730 square yards of land were bought for £89. For many years afterwards there was a copyhold rent of four- nence a year, payable to the Manor of Slaidburn. The first trust was formed


son, of Clitheroe and William Read, Richard Pye and Ralph Leeming. of Grindleton.


on March 4th, 1862, and consisted of Thomas Scott and John Hargreaves, of Rodhill, Thomas Ormerod, William Hargreaves, Elijah Co ok, William Smith and John Wat­


This is not an apology. It is purely and simply a statement


Aid. Bentham: I protest.


a wide area for hand-loom weaving, and almost every house had a loom, some hav­ ing several. Each loom stood in front of a small window, and even today some of these windows can still be seen.


The village was known over FOUNDATION STONE


church was laid on Good Friday, (April 18th., 1862, pro­ ceedings being opened bv Mr. W. Hargreaves with a hymn


The foundation stone of the


in procession to the site of the new church and there, following a prayer by the Rev. Mr. Stobbs, a hymn was sung and a lesson was read by Mr. W. Smith.


and a prayer. The assembly then walked


Collections, which are for On Sunday, the services,


minister of Clitheroe Wesley Circuit. This was followed by a


Place, Esq., with a box, suit­ ably inscribed, and containing a mallet and trowel.


stone. Mr. J. Lambert gave an address and there was a col­ lection which realised £ 8 16s.


Mr. Place then laid the


people assembled at Rodhill for tea and this was followed by a public meeting at which the chairman was Mr. W. H a r g r e a v e s and other


and J. Scott. The next record of any


At five o’clock that day 320 Mr. Smith then presented J.


ITHE days when Sunday Scho ol teachers walked from Clith- -1- eroe to Grindleton, the days when preachers and


Poor attendance at the Sawley ’chases


nTHE Pendle Forest and Craven Harriers’ Hunt point-to-point steeplechases


at Sawley on Tuesday were but a mere shadow of the races that thousands of people know and enjoy.


April 7th, when a Lorrential storm had made the field waterlogged, the races were held in a biting east wind. The attendance was the low­ est for many years, although the event was the only race meeting In England on the day.


Postponed from SaLurday.


A LD. P. BENTHAM, chair- man of the Development


GUESTS AT 100th BIRTHDAY PARTY


LINE-UP fo r t h e


TOWN e l e c t io n Twelve candidates for four Borough Council seats


T HfL5!lr labour candidates to contest Clitheroe municipal iiirniri r,1011. are tllc retiring member, Coun. J. Hall, M.\


\VaterhousC^W° rtil’ Mr’ Ernest Macnaughton and Mr. James


.«mti»E0Inp'etes the line-up for the election as the Con- servauve and Liberal candidates were chosen recently .


S ^?ird ®oa<i County Primary f di S


tlie ,, scbeme to revive the Castl® Fete, to which he has devoted much time and energy. He is also a devoted worker for the youth of the town and is keenly Interested in schoolboy football.


chool, was the instigator of


of the Council’s Entertain­ ments Committee and the Parks and Cemeteries Com­ mittee. He returned to the Council in 1956 after a defeat in the previous election.


He is at present chairman


the old Clitheroe Volunteer Fire Brigade and Is married with one son.


Avenue, Is a native of Chat- burn, and has lived In Clith­ eroe for 30 years. He Is deputy head at Pendle Junior School and formerly taught at Rlbblesdale School. While at Ribbiesdale he organised an Old Boy’s club.


Mr. Smith, of 31 Buccleuch


cessfully contested several elections. He has a long association with Clitheroe Borough Labour Party., of which he is chairman.


Mr. Duckworth has unsuc­


Mr. Duckworth has served in official positions on the Castle Fete Committee, the Five-a- Side Football Committee and the Ribbiesdale Table Tennis Association. He is employed by Messrs. Joseph Lucas Ltd.


Keenly interested in sport. A native of Dundee, Mr.


affect the actual racing, however, which was as good as ever, and therefore there were some exciting finishes.


The poor attendance did not


speakers were Messrs. W. Smith, J. Hargreaves. W. Cook, R. Garner, J. Billsborough.


event is of a tea party and meeting on Good Friday, 1863, at the United Methodist Free Church, Grindleton, which had a Sunday School and burial ground attached.


attended by 530 people, the Rev. W. C. Stocker, superin­ tendent minister, presided.


held In May, 1913. FROM MOOR LANE


At the public meeting, Jubilee celebrations were


old Moor Lane Church, being bought from Moor Lane in 1887 for £4.


The pulpit came from the It is probable that the


galerv pews also came from Moor Lane at the same time.


was by paraffin lamps and these were later replaced by acetylene gas made In a build­ ing behind the Sunday School


The first form of lighting


verted to electricity until 70 years after the construction of lhe church.


The organ was not con­ TEA PARTIES


popular at Grindleton, espec­ ially the ones held on Good Fridays. People used to walk miles over Pendle to attend them, travelling from all parts of East Lancashire, and the record number catered for on a Good Friday is 758.


Tea parties were always


several improvements at the church, including the taking away of the front pew to make more room In front of the Communion table, and new red seating for the pews.


Recently there have been


have given a new pulpit fall and Mrs. E. Clark a new runner for the Communion


Mr. and Mrs. R. Preston


day’s meeting are Mr. J. T. Leeming, believed to be the oldest member of the church, Mr. Maland, Mr. Jenkinson and Mr. Broughton.


table. Pictured following Satur­


Reading desk dedicated at


Methodist church


of Moor Lane Methodist Circuit, dedicated a carved reading desk made from English oak at Moor Lane Miethodist Church, jClitheroe, on Sunday morning.


rpHE Rev. R. C. Broughton, •*- superintendent minister


Nobody could have won


much money, for the most highly-priced horse won at only six to one, and the highest tote pay was 24s. 6d. for a 4s. stake.


closing race, the adjacent hunts’ maiden ’chase for the BUI Bannister trophy, which


Largest field was for the


was won by a Cheshire Forest horse, Orchestra Stalls, which ■von at 2-1 with G. Barlow In the saddle. Two lengths behind came H. Hetherlng- ton’s mount, Lynwood Cottage, which was In turn followed bv High Grade, a Cumberland Farmers’ gelding ridden by its owner, W. S. Palmer.


on favourite, was a four- lengths winner in the open rice for the Rlbblesdale tro ph y. A. Spence, of Dumfries Hunt, held the chestnut mare in check until the flatter (part of the race, when he really let. her have her head.


Tipperary Flame, an odds- Second was Brass Tacks, a


Bramham Moor brown man. which started at 2-1. Third to cross the line was Glann strongly fancied at evens.


WORTHY WINNER


Gisburn, was a popular and worthy winner of the adjacent hunts’ ladies’ ’chase. Mounted on Mr. R. W. Ratcllffe’s Mr. Tudor, she rode the odds-on favourite to a three-lengths victory, providing the only local winner In the open races.


Mrs. Monica Dickinson, of


strongly, ridden by Miss E. Roberts, and at the last post 'ed by six lengths from Flaming Cut.


Rawlings Star challenged


highest-priced winner. Gay Araminta, In the adjacent hunts’ ’chase.


T. Woodward rode the


together on the first time round, and Mr. Woodward did not let his chestnut mare go until the closing stages. Then he hafi to fight neck-and- neck with P. Brookshaw’s mount, Leyton Orient, of the organising hunt, and won by only one length.


The field ran pretty well


Mulley, also of the organising hunt. Kevins Collage started


Third, six lengths behind, was Mr. Michael Bannister’s


strongly in the organising hunt’s race, but fell later and from then on the going was provided by Stonewaller and Jungle Bridge. In a tight finish, the laLter gelding crossed the line first, a 3-1 winner.


Mrs. D. Patefield, of Henthorn Road, Clitheroe, in memory of her mother. Mrs. Evelyn Cowman, who was associated with the church for many years and was a class leader and secretary of the Women’s Fellowship.


The desk was the gift of


a copy of the New English Bible in memory of her aunt, Miss Mary Webster.


Mrs. Patefield also presented


years ago, resided in Newton Street and had a life-long association with the church.


Miss Webster, who died two AT EVENING CLASSES


Technical School, Mr. J. L. Garner, arranged for the desk to be made at the evening


The principal of Clitheroe


classes and Mr. Arthur Overy, of Llttlemoor Road. Clitheroe. one of the pupils, volunteered to make It under the super­ vision of Mr. W. Aspinall, the woodwork instructor.


read by members of the con­ gregation and special passion- tide music was sung by the


At the service, lessons were


(Atkinson and the organist, Mr. C. Isherwood.


service was Mr. Broughton, -vloy t ie s etaol netaoi etaolo


Preacher at the evening


choir. The soloist was Miss M.


More needed to give blood


x x attended the sessions held by the National Blood Trans­ fusion Service at the Parish Church Hall on Saturday. Miss P. M. Newsam, the local organiser, does not think that this is enough.


demand, the figures should be over 200, and Miss Newsam hopes that this target will be


To meet the current


reached at the next sessions In October.


A LTHOUGH 18 2 donors


Vicar dedicates cross


Clitheroe Parish Church on Sunday morning by the Vicar, the Rev. A. F. Clark, a silver - plated processional cross, the gift of an anony­ mous donor, was used to lead the Palm Sunday procession at Evensong. The cross- bearer was Mr. c . Wilson.


About 600 palm crosses were distributed at services and


there were about 320 commun­ icants.


TVEDICATED at the Parish Communion service at


Macnaughton is employed by I.C.I., Ltd. at their Clitheroe works. He came to Clitheroe in 1942. A member of I.C.I. Works Council, he Is a past delegate to Bi l l In g h a m Divisional Council. A keen trades unionist, he


is a member of the A.E.U. and an Associate of the Institute of Welding.


of Clitheroe and a deputy charge nurse at Calderstones Hospital. He has been closely associated with the musical life of the town for more than 40 years.


ill •- Waterhouse is a native


branch secretary of the Con­ federation of Health Services. He represents employees before the Hospital Manage­ ment C o m m i t t e e s and Regional Appeals Board.


For 15 years, he has been TORY CONTESTANTS


are retiring Coun. S. F. Hard­ man, and Messrs. George Coulter, Allan Hayhurst, and Ambrose Douglas Smith.


The Conservative candidates


at his first attempt in 1959. He Is a retired bank manager, living at 96 Pimlico Road.


Coun. Hardman, was elected


cljiifebelng chairman of the Allotments and Food Produc­ tion Committee.


His Council activities in- Mr. Coulter, who lives at 5


Princess Avenue, is a director of Tomlinsons (Clitheroe) Ltd., taxi proprietors, and un­ successfully contested last year’s municipal election.


lived in Clitheroe for 36 years. He was formerly a member of


A native of Dublin, he has


Police constable struck by


man —COURT TOLD


officer attempting to arrest a man in Lowergate on Monday night, it was stated at Clith- eroe Magistrates’ Court on Tuesday.


■RESIDENTS raised their windows to watch a police


19, brewery labourer, of Nab Lane, Samlesbury, was fined £2 for being drunk and dis­ orderly; £ 3 for using indecent language and £10 for assault­ ing P.C. Gaunt In the execu­ tion of his duty.


The man, Keith Smith, aged


duty in Lowergate when he saw Smith and another man. Smith said he would climb up a lamp-post, but went into a garden, where he committed a nuisance. When he came out P.C. Gaunt spoke to him.


P.C. Gaunt said he was on Smith then adopted an


aggressive attitude and said to bis companion "Leave me alone. I’ll fix this—”. He then struck P.C. Gaunt and rained


using indecent language and .shouting very loudly.


BUTTONS TORN OFF


oil the officer’s coat and he was bruised about the arms. Smith was so violent that P.C. Gaunt was unable to arrest him, and had to send fpr P.S. Joseph Eckersley. Together they handcuffed him and took him to Clitheroe Police Station. He was extremely violent and aggressive on the way down and used foul language.


Several buttons were torn


Accrington by car, and on this journey he was also violent and spat out at the officers.


He was later taken to


court there was a bruise on his arm Smith said “You want to see my bruises, mate.” Smith pleaded guilty to


When p.c. Gaunt said in


being drunk and disorderly and said he could not


wasn t doing owt wrong last night, i was only drunk till you came”. He said he had been drink­


remember the other two offences. In evidence he said, “I


ing at a Clitheroe hotel and had become intoxicated. He was walking in Lowergate with another person when suddenly the police officer came up. He


could not remember anything after that. I


several kicks on him. All the time, Smith was


eroe Amateur Operatic and Dramatic Society, he has been secretary of the tennis section of Clitheroe Cricket Club.


A former member of Clith­


Clitheroe branch of the N.U.T. and a former secretary and president.


He is vice-president of


Mjllthorne Avenue, Clitheroe, was born at Bolton-by- Bowland. He has lived in the borough for 18 years.


Messrs. W. Blackburn and Sons, Ltd.


LIBERALS’ CHOICE


Mrs. Kathleen H. Bulcock. Mr. Derek Hart, Mr. George Rose, and Mr. Martin Strange.


The Liberal candidates are


Surbiton House, Parson Lane, Clitheroe, was a candidate at the municipal election last


Mrs. Bulcock, whose home is


year, but was unsuccessful. In business in Clitheroe,


Mrs. Bulcock is a past presi­ dent of the Soroptimist Club of Clitheroe. An old girl of Clitheroe


Grammar School, she is an official of the Old Girls’ Association and is associated with Clitheroe Parish Church.


dowan”, Peel Park Avenue, and is an electrician employed by Rlbblesdale Cement, Ltd.


Mr. Hart lives at “Lyn-


being educated at Pendle Junior School and Clitheroe Royal Grammar School.


Wales, Mr. Hart, who is 33, has lived in Clitheroe for 25 years,


Born at Rhoose, South


ship as an electrician with Foster, Yates and Thom, Ltd., Blackburn, and did his National Service with the Royal Air Force.


He served his apprentice­


In Padiham, Mr. Rose, who is 49, lives at 19 Cardigan Avenue.


three children. A secondary school teacher


Mr. Hart is married with


National School and at Clith- eroe Royal Grammar School and served In the Far East with the R.A.F.


He was educated at the old


contested the election last year, and he too, was un­


Mr. Strange, whose home is 124 Pimlico Road,


a ls o


successful. He is the technical repres­


shire, he was educated at Friends’ School, Ackworth. He is married and has three children.


A native of Buxton, Derby­


Clitheroe take point in


lifeless display Clithcrac 1; Oldham Ath. Res. 1


Athletic Reserve at Shaw Bridge on Monday night petered out into a lifeless exhibition.


for the players, and in the second half Clitheroe found clearing the ball difficult.


The high wind was too much


on Ute right early in the game, but the forwards, despite Ware- ing's prompting, soon lost all cohesion.


Gill and Hobson combined well


Official Stockists for Ribbiesdale Secondary Modern School and Riversmead School.


crowd behind the Shaw Bridge goal thought that Clitheroe should have been awarded a penalty for hands when Ackeriey cleared a centre from Gill, but the referee ruled that the full­ back had chested the ball.


In the first few minutes, the


were awarded a penalty. Birkett was bowled over in the area following a corner and, after consulting a linesman, the referee pointed to the spot.


After 20 minutes, Clitheroe


were on level terms. SHACKLE- TON touching the ball in after Ford's corner had caught the defence on the wrong foot.


out of Rollo's reach. Almost immediately, Oldham


almost entirely in the Clitheroe half, but Athletic could not press home their territorial advantage.


The second half was conducted


and Bolton, promoted from the reserve side for this game, both played quite well.


Clitheroe’s new boys, Thornber


from Ford to stop and he handled quite well. Bolton had a good first half, but found the pressure a little too heavy in the second.


Thornber had a few hard shots Clitheroe’s outstanding defend­


er was Hodson, who kept a tight rein on Shackleton throughout


thwaite, Heyes; Bolton, Hodson, Parkinson; Gill, Hobson, Ware- tag, Tyrell, Birkett.


the match. Clitheroe; Thornber; Dow-


LEVER'S BATTERY ‘PELLETS' TYRELL slammed the ball well CHEAP! CHEAP! CHEAP! Easter Feast


YOUNG TENDER POULTRY GLEN TABLE POULTRY


EVERY MEAL A PARTY with Broadhurst Cakes


COMPARE OUR PRICES—UNBEATABLE


Clitheroe Market every Saturday (FAR CORNER IS BARGAIN CORNER)


.


SOMETHING NEW TO WEAR IS A TONIC * /


n ff M A W . unrni'n i' r i i n-■’■■i a nn i~iiVii^iiM»i~i nrr'r i 11 ( * £ W LiPM .......... II •|~m'rT*ifl*'‘J7 1| y ‘i»JII .................. i O S TR E ICY ■ g LiTBIERQE


AFTER a bright start, Clith- eroe’s match with Oldham


entative of a South of England chemical firm, coming to Clitheroe six years ago.


EASTER TIME FOR NEW CLOTHES


QUALITY OLOTHING AND OUTFITTING FOR MEN AND BOYS


A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR g a S t e Y


WHICH THEY WILL APPRECIATE


C/A SHIRTS in latest Bold Stripes by RADIAC, DOUBLE - TWO a n d P E T E R ENGLAND. Peter England TAFA- TEX—TERYLENE and T E R Y L E N E AND NYLON by Double-Two.


Tunic Shirts by VAN- TELLA, RADIAC and O LD E N G L A N D . Pyjamas, Dressing Gowns, Underwear, Socks, Suftcrb Knitwear, Fancy Waist­ coats, etc.


New range of TIES in all Silk, Terylene or all Wool.


Baracuta Raintweeds and Macrain Rainwear. Battersby Hats and Caps.


TWO-PIECE SUITS, SPORTS COATS, BLAZERS, FLANNEL TROUSERS and CAVALRY TWILL TROUSERS.


Complete range of Boys’ Wear for all ages SUMRIE SUITS, BLAZERS and SHORTS ROBERT HURST RAINWEAR


Call and See our Selection: £


KODAK Baby Brownie ................ KODAK Brownie 44A .................... KODAK Starmite ........................ KODAK Brownie Twin 20 ....... ILFORD Sporti ................................ KODAK Brownie Reflex 20 ....... KODAK Brownie 44B .................... KODAK Flashmite ........................ KODAK Bantam Colorsnap II KODAK Bantam Colorsnap III KODAK Colorsnap “ 35 ” ......................................... ILFORD Sportsman ................................................. KODAK Retinette IA ................................................. KODAK Retinette IB (with built-in exposure meter ..................................................................


s. d.


1 5 6 2 17 0 3 16 7 3 18 7 3 18 8 4 11 4 4 14 4


Mr. Hayhurst, who lives at 5 He is a fruit salesman for


a t W A < ?m m


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, April 20, 1962 PRICES DOWN ON


RADIO TELEVISION RECORD PLAYERS WASHING MACHINES


REFRIGERATORS, etc. NEW PRICES NOW OPERATING AT


MOOR LANE £ WOONE LANE ..CLITHEROE • TEL 6 8 3 -


10 18 1 12 2 10 19 14 11


28 5 10 LET US DEVELOP AND PRINT YOUR SNAPSHOTS:


Charles Clegg, M.P.S. CHEMIST


5, Church Street, Clitheroe Telephone Clitheroe 591


5 6 1 8 10 0 9 14 6


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