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(Efje (ClUljeroe


otors STOCK


/ERY — HALL VICTORS


ARD SALOONS Factor}’ Colours


OBUSES CARS


mileage ... abridge De


ish. Care- no need to hotel bills. PRICE of £650 radio ...... £495 ■r; s'clean £485 iod .......... £250 cneap at £455


Caravan;


■n neater: ei'nd'.i.on £600 :•:* «‘n?:nc:


1


Vehicle without EXCHANGE


1 t ...... £225 £225 £385 £435


mmaculate £600 ow mileage ater; good


£515 £500


Sbbcrlis'er £. (Times:


FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23rd, 1962 Lighting of Vehicles:


6-05 p.m. to 6-4S a.m.


FTHE Mayor of Clithcoe, A- Counl W. Sharpies, and Col. L. C- King-Wilkinson, of Slaidburn, took part in a discussion on the B.B.C. Television p r og r amme “Points North” on Wednes­ day evening.


The discussion was concerned with rail services in the North-West and proposed closures of branch lines, including the Blackburn- Hcllifield line.


The Mayor said that closure of the line would deprive 37,000 people in an area of 184 square miles of a rail service; adding that those living in such an area had the same right to this amenity as those in the larger towns and cities.


lie deplored the fact that nothing, at least judging


from external appearances, had been done to make the line attractive for people to use it.


Col. King-Wilkinson reiterated


of deliberate sabotage. * *


*


r .............. £410 a =n< d


performance by the Arts Council “Opera for All” group of players when they come for the Music Club concert on Wednesday to present Mozart's “Marriage of Figaro”, one of the most popular of the Mozart operas.


/VPERA lovers in Clitheroe will be able to see another


second of the Beaumarchais’ Figaro comedies, follows on


The story adapted from the


from that used for “The Barber of Seville”, which was set to music by Rossini.


> ON* PAID OP


sponsored two groups to go on tour this year, and between them they are booked to give 180 performances, and by the end of the season “Opera For All” will have given a total of well over 1,250 since they started in 1949. * *


The Arts Council has *


if'LITHEROE Town Council, Yv at their monthly meeting on Tuesday, decided to offer the post of Public Health Inspector, made vacant by the impending retirement of the present officer. Mr. Edward Coates, to the Additional Health Inspector, Mr. Walter Grange.


hg society ES £1,1CC,OCO


KL S ON REQUEST It'or-'—


la J o : a ■ rTV •


ft a. YopfisHre >'j


has been at Clitheroe for almost seven years. He has previously worked at Burnley. Minehcad, Croydon, Dewsbury and Cheltenham. He is married, with three daughters. * * *


A Keighley man, Mr. Grange


ITOUR girls were chosen to h compete at Burnley Show


Clitheroe Young Farmers’ Club in Pendleton Village Hah on


coi the National Dairy Queen mpetition at a dance held by


member of the Y.F.C., of Lane- side Farm, Chat-burn; Dorothy Jackson, of Bowlaithe Farm, Bolton - by - Bowland; Beryl Quinton, of Bawdlands. Clith­ eroe, and Margaret Atkinson, of The Green, Bolton-by-Bow-


land. Judges were County Council­


.. £-! ..^'X^£L‘2-_-C l


I-V7 OF THE SEASON ■ '! ,:y Eox Club


Friday. They were Susan Clayton, a


the opinion he expressed at the inquiry in Clithcroe last month—that it was a case


railway enthusiasts of all ages to Waterloo Methodist Church on Saturday.


An exhibition of model trains on a scale lay-out attracted


chu cli, was shown by Mr. A. Blair Bryan and run by mem­ bers of his model railway club.


The exhibition, organised l:y the men’s section of the


Pictured are some of those who attended the exhibition. Proceeds were for the church’s 1962 renovation scheme.


LEASE NOT ‘MENACE’


TO COUNCIL HOUSING IF Cli.heroc Town Council leased an area of land for


Coun. J. Hall, that the Coun­ cil defer consideration of decision to lease an area of land between Mayfield Avenue and the proposed extension of Highfield Road, was defeated.


His amendment, seconded by


agreement in principle with the leasing of the land, in accordance with terms to be determined by the District


The Council expressed its


bered that the Council had still approximately 200 sub­ standard houses to clear.


begun to get worried about the decision to lease the land for private development when he realised there was very little land left which could be used for housing purposes in the town. It should be remem­


Valuer. Coun. Critchley said he had


for the Council to have another look at future commitments and to retain


He thought it would be wiser


sufficient land to enable them to complete its slum clearance scheme. The pendulum could swing too far from one direction to another, and if the Corporation lost too much lend they could find them­ selves in difficulty.


lor and Mrs. Basil Greenwood, of Whalley, and Mr .Norman Lund, of Rimington. * * *


-fA- Valentine dance organ­ ised bv the Youth Club of St. Michael and St. John’s Church in The Hall. Lowergate. on E-L'ay.


,4 BOUT 300 people attended


Electrons Rhythm Group, and proceeds were for Youth Club funds. * *


Music was provided by The * ' --i'' a.:*:. 4.,» * unci | ickets 7/6


|iburn 232, and from 'tary. Tel. Slaidburn


I oil- from Howard's. 'Clithcroe Market),


|;o,’i by ticket only ■strictly limited


Dance Band 2 R.m.


supper


Farmers' Club met at the Grammar School for a film show given by Mr. Ketching, a representative of a potash company.* *


*"kN Wednesday, Clitheroe ailci District Young


*


"OIRTHDAY greetings to ■


who was 80 on Wednesday. jfc


* »


Dickinson, of Fellside Farm, Slaidburn, whose six-months- old son, Jeremy Simon, was found dead in his cot on Tues­ day.


one other child, a daughter aged about two and a half. • » *


Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson have


las Board Ire Group


I'ation will be i vrooms, Castle Tuesday next. Im.


1VTRS. JEAN MILLER, of the Tv-*- “Advertiser and Times”, stroke about her five years as a reporter to members of Ciitheroe Women’s Co­ operative Guild on Tuesday evening.


thanks were expressed bv Mrs. M. Slinger and Mrs. A. Parker.


Mrs. E. Allen presided and


be held in the Congregational School, new premises having been obtained at the Spiritu­ alist Church in Greenacre


Street. lOUR LOCAL * * *


Society of the Sacred Mission at Kelham, is to speak at the ruri-decanal conference at St. Helen’s Church, Wadding- ton on Wednesday.


A NATIVE of Grindleton. Dr. Basil Oddle, of the


|IARWOOD. A. Holgate Son Ltd.. Rushton


It Works. Tel. 2315. THIS WEEK’S


F8-202 GREAT PORT- V.1.


ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN More haste, less speed


1924 and since then has served the society in South Africa and Australia as well as in this country.


Stole money from public house


Dr. Oddie was ordained In PLEADING guilty at Clith­


part of the money. A 16-year-old Clitheroe


part of the money.


£5 Is. from the Oddfellows Arms, Clitheroe, S h a u n Gregory, cotton worker, aged 18, of Happy Cottage, Copster Green, was fined £4 and ordered to make restitution of


eroe yesterday to stealing


youth was fined £2 and also ordered to make restitution of


The meeting was the last to


SYMPATHY will be extended to Mr. and Mrs. Alec James


* * Mrs. Dorothy Wilson, of 22 Painter Wood, Billington,


after the last war building was held up because, of the -’ifficuity of acquiring sites. He was not saying that the Council were wrong in what :hev were doing, but he felt that the matter should be given wider consideration.


WIDER CONSIDERATION Coun. Critchley recalled that


he recalled that when the '■letter was discussed in com­ mittee the scheme was welcomed for specific reasons. The land in question was situated between existing Council houses and more costly private houses in Claremont Avenue.


Coun. E. Crossley said that


erected would act as a buffer -nd would not detract from the rateable value.


It was thought that the tvpe of house which was to be


develoned the Council were faced with the question of extending a sewer, but it was found to be too costly. The new pronosa! would mean the sewer could be extended at less cost.


When the land was being


ular proposal would be a menace to our future housing plan”, Coun. Crossley added.


“I don’t think this partic­


J. *Entwistie? chairman of the j closed on Sundays. Housing Committee, said the Corporation felt they had gone as far as they possibly could with housing on that partic­ ular site. The proposed development would increase the town’s rateable value and make a number of houses, although, not Council houses, available. “I don’t think it will affect


Expressing agreement, Coun. „„t_____ „ _ _______ ____ . North, since


our future housing programme in the slightest”, he said.


at Bolland Prospect when the p r e s e n t bungalows are


“We shall have 60 dwellings


replaced, -and other sites are to be acquired and we still have land at Low Moor”, he added.


Leading man ill— Theatre Group postpone play


presented next week by Clith­ eroe Technical School Theatre Group was postponed yester­ day until the autumn.


of having no land for Council house building, and there were still 200 sub-standard houses to clear.


private housing development they would be in danger


Tuesday night by Coun. J. W. D. Critchley, who added that the position could become extremely embarrassing.


Th's was stated at the mon thly meeting of the Council on


NO CLOSURE THREAT HERE!


New centre will benefit local spastics


few weeks, benefit, along with spastics in the Blackburn area from facilities at the new premises which are being opened at 71 Preston New Road, Blackburn, by Black­ burn and District Spastics


GPASTICS In the Clitheroe district will, in the next


Group. The centre will be opened


room by room and speech therapy, an afternoon play school for homebound spastics, and an evening social club for adult and young a d u l t spastics will be organised.


has been arranged for Monday and Thursday evenings. The earlier sessions, which will last about half an hour, will be reserved for the younger people and appointments will be made after an interview with the speech therapist.


The speech therapy clinic


Tuesday and Thursday after­ noons and will teach children to play with others who have similar disabilities. This trill also give parents a much- ne„eded break from looking after the children.


SOCIAL CLUB


every Tuesday evening when members can join in games of draughts, dominoes, etc, listen to records, do basket work, or sit and chat.


The social club will meet i will all be provided free ot | excitable members.


I Mr. F. Savoury, has been | i contacting as many spastics i as possible to explain these.


I of Dr. J. Ardley, Medical ! Officer of Health for Black­ burn.


p The project has been lanned with the co-operation


centre in about a fortnight and so far many efforts have been held to raise funds.


It is hoped to open the MAnother one, arranged by


of Blackburn, will be held next Tuesday. This, a bring and buy sale, will be staged in Blackburn Town Hall, from 10-30 a.m. to 4-30 p.m.


rs. G. Gillibrand, Mayoress


which should have been ; OH LrOKlWeM S Bridge


'OOMEONE WAITING”, the play bv Emlyn Williams, • .


Four youths put r\


production because the leading man Barnard Wood was ill with shock following a car


WThe producer. Mrs. Greta ilkinson, called off the


accident on Monday. “He went to work on Tues­


day but was feeling very ill aid exhausted and later said he could not go through with the play.


anyone to learn the part in fine since Mr. Wood is on stage all the time, and as the play is a thriller you can’t have delays or people forget­ ting words”. Mrs. Wilkinson told an “Advertiser and Times” reporter.


“It would be impossible for


“Amateur Stage” notes on page 2. This page was printed before the decision to postpone the play was made.


The play is featured in our iw


"fl/OUR Hurst Green youths Clit were each fined ,£1 at


damage to a hut and carborundum stone.


pl heroe yesterday when they


eaded guilty to causing \


W. Taylor said a wooden hut or cabin was removed from the centre of Hurst Green on December 1st or 2nd, and placed on Cromwell’s Bridge, causing 13s. 9d. damage.


Outlining the offences, Insp.


youths admitted the offence immediately, and said they had transported the hut by lorry.


When interviewed, the


Cross.'ased 23, of South View; Joseph Raymond Bolton, aged


They were Joseph Keith


17, of Hall Square; John Kenneth Cross, of South View, and Richard Victor David Mason, aged 19, of Kemple End.


The Week’s Weddings STE A DM AN—SPEN CER


est wishes at the weekend —by getting married on a Sunday.


,4 19-year-old bride fulfilled one of her mother’s dear­


only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Spencer, of the Black Bull Hotel, Old Langho, was married at St. Leonard’s Church, Langho, to Mr. Anthony Steadman, only son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Steadman, of The Marine Hotel, Bar­ mouth, North Wales.


Miss Carole'Mary Spencer,


married on a Monday, although M r s. Margaret Spencer had always wanted it to be on a Sunday.


The bride’s parents were op parents


A Sunday was the only day which


could make the their


the


bridegroom’s trip is


hotelte


the bride wore a full-length gown of Swiss brocade, cut in the Princess style, with a full-length veil secured by .a coronet of flowers. Her bouquet, was of cream roses steohanotis and Ely-of-the- valiey.


Given away bv her father,


Chambers, of Pemvortham, a friend, wore a dress of white brocade with a head-dress of flowers.


As bridesmaid. Miss Carole


attendants. Miss Stephanie Jones, the bride’s niece, and Miss Stephanie Cruikshank, the bridegroom's niece, who wore dresses of white nylon with net overdresses trimmed with red velvet, white head­


There were also two small


Jones, the bride’s uncle, and groomsmen were Mr. Philip Spencer, the bride’s brother, Mr. Ian Cruikshank, the bride­ groom’s brother-in-law. and Mr. Reginald Jones, the bride’s uncle.


dresses, and carried muffs. Best man was Mr. Henry


followed at the Five Barred Gate Hotel, Samlesbury. The couple later left for a honey­ moon in North Wales, the bride travelling in a brown and i cream dress and a green coat


seThe Vicar, the Rev. H. Town­ nd, officiated and a reception WHITTAKER—DRAKE


team, Mr. Brian E. Whittaker, only son of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Whittaker, of 5 Beverley Close, Clitheroe, was married at Greenhill Methodist Church. Rawdon, near Leeds, on Saturday to Miss Anne Drake, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Drake, of Over Lane, Rawdon.


Mr. E. Drake, the bride wore a Princess-line gown of Nottingham lace with a shoulder-length veil and carried a bouquet of red roses and white freesia.


at the District Bank, Black­ burn, and the bride, a short­ hand typist, is a former ladies hockey club captain. Given away by her brother,


The bridegroom is employed


srroomsmen were Messrs. Roy Drake, John Whipp and Roland Smith.


and carried carnations and freesia. HBest man was Mr. Roy T.


which the Rev. J. Anderson officiated, a reception was held at the Wharfedale Gate Hotel, Ilkley. The couple later left for a honeymoon in London, the bride travelling in a royal and black suit, a


Following the ceremony, at


white hat and black acces­ sories.


coffee percolator and fruit spoons from the bridegroom’s colleagues and a coffee set and dishes from the bride’s employers. Isaac Swires and Sons Ltd.


Wedding gifts included a


to reside at 40 King Street. Whalley.


Mr. and Mrs. Whittaker are owarth, a cousin, and


Anne S. Whittaker, the bridegroom’s sister, Miss Jean Savage, of Manchester, the bride’s niece, and Mrs. Claire Read, of Horsforth, a friend. They wore dresses of coral brocade with white fur capes


Attending her were Miss


■yiCE-CAPTAIN ol' Calder * V~le Rugby Club “A”


title “gentleman”, Aid. Satter­ thwaite was that man. The Council and the whole town owed him a great debt of gratitude for everything he


ALD. SATTERTHWAITE If ever a man deserved the


The facilities of the centre charge, and the hon. secretary, j


........c>t I I # pr » -v A, * The play school will be on


‘FATHER’ OF TOWN COUNCIL RESIGNS


. . Council and the borough’s only surviving freeman, lias i U. afler completing nearly 38 years on the Council,


Freeman and former Mayor J- ?b SATTERTHVVAITE, “father” of Clitheroe Town


fnn Councll> is a former Mayor. His resignation, wh ic h {nVuVed a Period of poor health, was announced in a letter to the Town Clerk, Mr. H. L. Sagar, read at the monthly meeting of the Council on Tuesday.


ncluding 22 years as an alderman. Satterthwaite, leader of the Conservative group on


political parties on the Coun- trlbutes to Aid.


Representatives of both


Satterthwaite’s qualities in civic and private life.


Sharpies, after outlining some °„..tbe many positions Aid. S^tterthwaite had held, said that since his boyhood he had


The Mayor. Coun. W.


known Aid. Satterthwaite personally. “He was my Sunday School


of the former Divisional Education Executive No. 7 when it was formed in 1945, and continued as chairman when the area was adjusted and the Executive became No. 5, relinquishing the position in 1958, although he is still a member of the body.


He was appointed chairman


teacher, and I have the greatest admiration for him”, tne Mayor declared.


waite had been dedicated to Council work, and all mem­ bers of the Council, whatever their political views, held him in the highest esteem. His honesty, integrity, natural wit and friendliness at all times had endeared him to every member of the Council.


He added that Aid. Satterth­


hot under the collar, and at times when in discussion tempers were in danger of becoming frayed he had invariably uttered words of wisdom to calm even the most


During debates he never got


the old National School in Moor - Lane and the Royal Grammar School, in which he still retains an active interest in his capacity as a governor.


Aid. Satterthwaite attended FAMILY BUSINESS


entered the family business in York Street. The Satterth- waites have been joiners and contractors in the borough for generations, furnishing being added to the business about 65 years ago.


On leaving school he


when he became secretary of the Mutual Improvement Society at the Parish Church, a society which did good work when people had to make thjeir own recreation.


His public career began


part in the gymnasium classes in the lower school. At the Sunday School he taught a class of youths and later be­ came superintendent. He also served as a member of the Parochial Church Council and as a sidesman.


He also took a prominent


Conservative Party in Clith­ eroe, he was elected president of the Conservative Club in 1947, a position he still holds.


Closely associated with the Desp Cleanser


a keen and able golfer, and an enthusiastic worker for Clith­ eroe Golf Club, of which he was at one time president and captain.


In his younger days, he was Sill Helena


circles, Aid. Satterthwaite is a former president of Clitheroe and District Chamber of


Well-known in business


Trade. A former Justice of the


Rubinsfsln H R


Peace, and county magistrate, he retired from Clitheroe Bench in 1957, after 18 years’ service.


served in Salonika as a member of the Ro y a l Engineers. In the last war he was Chief Warden in the Ciitheroe A.R.P. service.


In the First World War, he


had done. Aid. F. Bentham, who now


tecomes father of the Council, said that Aid. Satterthwaite’s devotion to duty, sincerity of purpose, h i s unbounded energy and the careful atten­ tion which he always gave to detail had been an inspiration


eroe Cricket Club, he was made an honorary member in


A life-long member of Clith­


to all of them. Supporting, Aid. W. Wilkin­


honours bestowed on him were the M.B.E. in the Queen’s Birthday Honours List in 1957. and the position of freeman of Ciitherce in 1947.


1960. Perhaps the two greatest


son said Aid. Satterthwaite could be described as, a “fine old English gentleman”, and he knew that all members oi the Council, whatever their politics, wffuld miss him.


FIRST ATTEMPT


lives at Delphi, Pimlico Road, ■vas elected to the Council at his first attempt in 1924 and h s served ever since.


with a hat of pink straw and brown accessories.


- The couple are to live and work at the Black Bull but eventually hope to have a country hotel of their own.


Aid. S'.tterthwaite, who


Mayor, serving for two years, and in 1939 became an aider- man.


In 1934 he was elected


the Council, he has served as chairman of nearly every important committee.


During his membership of


he became vice-chairman of the former Borough Education l Committee, succeeding the


Soon after his appointment


as chairman at the time when R'bbiesdale and Pendle Junior Schools were being built.


ate Coun. George Hargreaves


Home from New Zealand for 12 months


Hitchon, formerly of South- port House. Sawley, has returned to this country for 12 months, bringing with him his wife, who is on her first visit to England.


A FTER four years in New ■"- Zealand, Mr.


J o h n


Zealander and she and Mr. Hitchon were married last August.


been living in Te Awamutu, which Is near Hamilton in Waikato, North Island, with Mr. Hitchon’s mother, aunt, and younger brother, Robin.


Clitheroe. Mr. and Mrs. Hitchon have


Hitchon was employed at a large dried milk factory, hut is now working at Preston Farmers. Clitheroe. His wife is employed at Clitheroe Shirtings, Ltd., at Grindleton.


In New Zealand. Mr.


ent weather very cold, but she is hoping to see quite a lot of England, Wales and Scotland during the summer months.


Mrs. Hitchon finds the pres­


to - 'England on the Dutch liner Willem Ruys, via Panama. Miami and Bermuda.


Mr. and Mrs. Hitchon sailed


time with Mr. Hitchon s brother, Mr. Geoffrey Hitchon, and his wife and family at 48 Park Avenue, Clitheroe, before moving to Newton Street,


They are staying for a short Mrs. June Hitchon is a New PUBLIC NOTICES


CLITHEROE F.C.—Feb. 16th: 0615; I'cib. 20th : 0023. Agonts urgently read. Contact committee members.


BOROUGH OF CLITHEROE EDISFORD


Oilers are invited for the right F to sell ICE CREAM an d /o r RE­


cream, refreshments or both to lie delivered to me m plain sea.ed envelope endorsed "Eaisforu not.


the ensuing season. Oilers stating whether fo ice


RESHMENTS a t Edisloid during


DoubSe I f f J |k 1 \ A


later th an 3rd March. .


nd Cemeteries Superintendent. The Castle. Ciithcroe. I Ie.ephonc


No. Clitheroe 100). H. L. SAGAR. Town Clerk.


The Castle.CLITHEROE. 23rd February. 1962.______________


HIGHWAYS ACT. 1959, PART IX. CODE OF 1S92


BOROUGH of clitheroe


PRIVATE STREET WORKS- BACK SALTHILL ROAD


Council have resOived to execute certain private s treet works in the


WHEREAS:— (i) the Clitheroe Borough


s (11) the Borough Engineer of the faid Council has prepared a speci­ aication. plans, sections, estimate end provisional apportionment of


s treet known as Bacs Salthia Road within the Borough ol c l i th ­ eroe under and In pursuance of the Code of 1892 contained in P a rt IX of th e Highways Act, 1959; and


stimated expenses with respect to b ouncil, on the 21st day of Novem­


such works: C TAKE NOTICE THAT the said aer 1961, passed a Resolution


ppproving of such specification,


visional apportionment of esti­ mated expenses, in the following


ans, sections, estimate and pro­


terms:"RESOLVED: That the speci­ fication. plans, sections, esti­ tmate and provisional appor­


ahe same are hereby approved, and that the Town Clerk be pnd he Is hereby instructed to seublish this resolution and to mrve copies thereof in the


he street known as Back Sal thill Road in the Borough of Clitheroc now submitted by t the Borough Engineer, be and


t THAT a copy of the said resolu­ sion of approval and the approved


anner and upon the persons directed by Statute."


mate and provisional apportion­ ment of estimated expenses (or


deposited at the Town Clerks Office. The Castle. Clitheroe. during one month from the 23rd day or February, 1962, and will be open to inspection at all reasonable times during the said month;


copies thereof certified by the said Borough Engineer), will be kept


ofiable to be charged with any part s the expenses of executing the taid works may by written notice


Highways Act, 1959. DATED this 23rd day of FEBRU­


proposals on any of the grounds enumerated in Section 177 of the


o the said Council, object to the


Town Clerk's Office, CLITHEROE.


ARY, 1962.H. L. SAGAR.Town Clerk.


mAND THAT within the said l onth, the owner of premises


Oddments in Cutlery, Fancy Goods, Jewellery must be cleared.


, Alarm Clocks from 18/-. DON’T MISS THESE BARGAINS AT MORTONS Tel. 420 18, Moor Lane, Clitheroe Tel. 420 v,'Y;' *4 pecification, plans, sections, esti­


expenses of works proposed to be done In sewering, levelling, paving, metalling, nagging, t channelling and making good


ionment of e s t im a t e d


refreshments will be required to u . e the refreshment h u t provided bv the Corporation under licence and fur ther details may ee ob­ atained on enquiry from the Fnrks


The Grantee of the ngh.a ,o sea . . . Bargains


Value Value


flass I


f £ ! DoubIe g * 8 Value


~ Bargains


MEN’S SHOES ............................ 27/11, 29/11 MEN’S BOOTS


................................... 39/11


MEN’S TUFF TYPE.................................. 27/6 MEN’S SLIPPERS.................................... 16/11 BOYS’ SHOES............................................19/H


LADIES’ SHOES ........... 19/11, 25/11, 29/11 LADIES’ SLIPPERS ....................... 10/-, 15/- GIRLS’ SHOES ........................................ 17/6 KIDDIES SHOES .............................. 5/-, 7/6


SALE SHOES EXCHANGED R, Turner & Son Telephone: Clitheroe 1102 Established 1910 82/86, LOWERGATE — CLITHEROE


M O R T O N S GENUINE


BARGAIN SALE CONTINUES


Manufacturers clearance of Carpets, Rugs, Mattings. Bought at a special price. All perfect, lovely designs. 2 x 2 Axminster £5/19/6: 3 x 2 £7/15/0; 3 x 21 £9/10/0; 3 x 21 lovely carpet £12/5/0; one only 3x3 heavy mottled Axminster £11/5/0; 4 x 3 hard wearing carpet £17/10/0; full size heavy quality Aminster rugs, worth £4, 50/- each; 54 x 27 good quality wool rugs 55/-; 60 x 30 63/-. Oddments in Mattings, Mats, Carpet Ends, etc., ALL AT BARGAIN PRICES.


JEWELLERY DEPARTMENT


Large stock of watches reduced to clear from 45/-. ALL GUARANTEED.


:D ev* Ry YOU SAVE 5 / 6


Deep Cleanser with double action— protects against blemishes, too.


/'GwrmgWCr^j iRubinstefa -j


Beauty Overnight Cream does more for your skin In two v/eeks than two years normal carel


Skin Dew ends dry skin In 10 seconds. Moisturises day and night.


25/-valuefoFontyW6 P L U S A GIPT O F FA BU LO U S


SKIN DEW-FREE!


Charles Clegg, M.P.S. CHEMIST


5, Church Street, Clitheroe Telephone Clitheroe 591


# ' 3


M O O R LANE EWOONE LANE CLOTHEROE • TEL 6 8 3


CASH . H.P. . RENTAL x Helena Rubinstein YOU CAN’T BEAT


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, February 23, 1962 For the best se/ssAvr


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