lLACKBURN at 7-15 p.m.


HA & ORCHESTRA


|l IRSALL


In Mitchinson IIan Holden. Dances


mda Hoi gate I 7/6, 5/-, 3/6


lurr.sall 54 Langham 1. Booking Plan from lorary Street.


f Cjje Clitijeroe JtJberti'Ser 5L QZimcz RID AY, MARCH 23rd, 1962


/ Lighting of Vehicles: 6-57 n.m. to 5-40 a.m.


VIEWPOINT rr-HE "Advertiser and Times”


„rcroHSth ? . several occasions urged that more use should be made of the Castle grounds. Now, we are glad


to sf ' £,ereuis a move afoot s do this by means of a


eries of concerts. Coun. J. Hall, chairman of the


Entertainments Committee of the Town Council announced at this week’s meeting of the Council that


a concerts committee had been set up.


Thi f ls« a i teD in the direction, but the success of


[E FAIR Avenue)


i.R WEEK


|rch 23rd) (March 24th) :!i 26th)


HAN EVER Irtisements) LTD.


the concerts will depend on the support they receive from the public.' if the townspeople wish to see more use made of the grounds, they must be prepared to give their


support to any events staged there.


Both members of the Enter­ tainments Committee and members of the public will serve on the Concerts Com­ mittee. If the concerts are successful, there is no reason why events of a more


A committee, comprising both Councillors and represent­ atives of all sections of the town’s life, could be formed under some such title as Castle Grounds Committee to go into the whole question of making fuller use or the grounds. Such a body, working in conjunction with the Entertainments Com­ mittee, would be responsible for a r r a n g i n g various entertainments in the Castle grounds.


Not only would the events provide pleasure for Clith- eronians and others, they could also be the means of helping to raise money for the proposed community centre and baths.


BRITISH SUMMER TIME


begins at 2 a.m. on Sunday. All clocks and watches should be put FORWARD one hour.


the pINGTON


[SATURDAY 130 p.m.


Behoof Wadding- 1 p.m.. afterwards


Club 790


MTHE bells of St. Leonard’s x Church, Downham, rang out on Tuesday evening to celebrate the birth of Lord and Lady Clitheroe’s fifth grandchild, and Lord and Lady Clitheroe heard the peals in London.


through to their London flat from the estate office in Downham, and by this means Lord and Lady Clitheroe heard the bells.


A telephone call was put wThe baby, a 71b. 9oz. boy,


direct link in the line, and his mother are both “doing fine”.


Hospital. London, to Mrs. Juliet Assheton, wife of Mr. Ralph John Assheton, Lord and Lady Clitheroe’s elder son, on Monday. The baby, who is the 29th


as born in Westminster


JEROE .ETIC 1962


|UC NOTICES 5H OF CLITHEROE


_ ACT 1959. PART IX. (ODE OF 1892


STREET WORKS—


l.o;vcd to execute certain ■‘et works in the street Tiawthorne Place within


ITHORNE PLACE lIlillitToe Borough Coun-


■iorough Engineer of the 111 has prepared a speci­ f y 1*- .'-ections. estimate ■onai api>orLionment oi ■xpcnses with respect to


r.suance of the Code of [ned m Part IX of the I!>59; and


i.'IlCE THAT the said the 20th day of Febru- pju-.sed a Resolution


I •>. .such specification.


lpportionment oi esti- Lm-es. in the following


*:s proposed to be done ■enng. levelling, paving. l■ ig. nagging, channelling


■Tucted to juib lish th is Bon and to serve copies I m th e m an n er and ■he persons; directed by


■ approved, and th a t th e B..erk be and h e is here-


■copy of the said resolu- ■'t-ovai and the approved ■i. plans, sections, esti- 1 provisional apportion- | lisvimated expenses (or


I/.1 , TO'Vn Clerk’s I ■u.istlc. C;itheroe during


■.‘oi certified by the said


IjL ai}d "'ill be open to ■at all reasonable times ■ -am month:


I I .


charged with any p a r t ■ le n s e s of executing th e | J Council object to the


|ci:‘i^ 9 ons, estimate and pro-


I lVED: T h a t th e specifi- I . p lans sections, esti- ■ mci provisional appor- J liit of estimated expenses


uting goou the unmade 1n oi CUtheroe now sub-


1 Oi the street known as i |»rne P.ace in the I .


by the Borough


Green, of “Cranston”, Clith­ eroe Road, Whalley, has been presented with the Territorial Army Decoration by Lord


Derby. Major' Green is a Company


r, be and the same are


Commander of the 4th Batt East Lancashire Regt. (T.A.) of which he has been a mem­ ber since 1948.


J.M.G. Plastics Ltd., Blackburn a plastics sales organisation. *


* *


A/fEMBERS of Clitheroe Women’s Co-operative


ngineen. will be kept Horn the loth day of


\ r Within th e said


J ■ ' , owner of premises .ms by written notice 'n a;y of the grounds


|h is 16th day of March. i SAGAR, Town Clerk


(ARDS UNSECURED


s Office, loans


1 filCHARDS LTD.. |RD ROAD. LEICESTER


"S ‘LOBOL’ J MEAL


Guild held a “parcel night” in aid of the sick fund on Tues­ day.


spoke about a holiday she recently spent in Austria, des­ cribing a descent into the salt mines of Hallein.


Mrs. E. Allen presided. * * *


cUon 177 of ‘»>e


ORGANISED by Clitheroe w Division Women’s Union­ ist Association, a millinery display staged by a Blackburn firm in the Clitheroe Conserv­ ative Club last night week raised more than £17 for Association funds.


THIS WEEK’S ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN


Better go slowly and safely than swiftly and fall by the way


Afterwards, Mrs. Parker Major Green is principal of


\ T a ceremony at Knowsley Hall, Major J. Michael


h o: c.ithcroe under


Chelsea Old Church last May. Mrs. Assheton was formerly


The couple were married at


Miss Juliet Hanbury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Hanbury, of Juniper Hill, Burnham, Buckinghamshire.


at his parents’ London home in Chelsea Park Gardens. * * •


The baby’s father is staying


rPHE sympathy of many A people in Bowland will be


CAMERA GIFT ADMIRED AT PRESENTATION ^TfV-C.'Ts


- . W 7 J F ,


COUN.' CRITCHLEY


BECOMES ALDERMAN An honour ‘richly deserved’


UJOUN. W. D. CRITCHLEY, a member of Clitheroe Town Council since 1945 and Mayor in 1956-58, was unani­


such a fine and distinguished Clitheronian as Aid. J. H. Satterthwaite.


r Coun. Critchley said he considered it a great honour and


Sharpies, congratulating Coun. Critchley, said it was an honour he richly deserved, and he was sure he would add dignity to the position.


Coun. Critchley has played a prominent part in the public fi'e °f Clitheroe since coming tothe town on his marriage in


A native of Goosnargh, The Mayor, Coun. W.


mously elected an Alderman at the monthly meeting o f the Council on Tuesday.


esponsibility to occupy the aldermanic seat made vacant by


side his Council work. He has been a Justice of the Peace since 1954. He Is a former member of


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, March 23, 1962


IN FOUR WEEKS BUY THAT


No'. 5 Divisional Education Executive, which meets at Whalley.


Is Clitheroe Borough Labour Party, of which he is a former chairman.- He has been prominently associated with f the local Socialist movement


One of his major Interests


at Calderstones Hospital, Whalley, as a male nurse.


A camera presented to Mr. Edward Coates, to mark his retirement, comes in for detailed


examination in the Mayor’s Parlour. Left to right: Mr. E. Lawrenson, Mr. Coates. Dr. R. C. Webster, Clitheroe’s Medical


Officer of Health, Mr. W- Grange, the new Health Inspector, and the Mayor, Coun. Sharpies.


_____________


ambitious nature should not be arranged.


BOROUGH HEALTH CHIEF RETIRES


Council tributes to Mr. E. Coates


]V1"R. EDWARD COATES, of 45 Victoria Street, Clithcroc, -L’-1- retired as Senior Public Health Inspector for Clitli- croe following the monthly meeting of the Town Council on Tuesday, the day before his 65 Hi birthday.


Council at a presentation ceremony in the Mayor’s Parlour, following the Council meeting. Representatives of Clitheroe Congregational Church, where he is senior deacon, were among those to wish him well in his retirement.


Tributes were paid to Mr. Coates by many members of the


with a camera and case and a silver coffee service by the Mayor, Coun. W. Sharpies, on behalf of members of the Council and Corporation officials and employees.


Mr. Coates was presented


had carried out his duties with quiet efficiency. He was held in the highest regard by his colleagues, members of the Council and members of the public, with whom he came into daily contact.


The Mayor said Mr. Coates


of tile Health Committee, said the Public Health department was working most efficiently when nothing was heard of it. The department came only into the limelight when some crisis arose, and, fortunately, these crises had always been extremely rare.


Coun. S. J. Moore, chairman


chairman of the Health Com­ mittee for many years, said Mr. Coates had always been very approachable and co­ operative. His advice was always sound and reasoned. The town would miss his services very greatly.


Aid. W. Wilkinson, who was


Coates’ duties as Chief Housing Officer Tor the town, Coun. J. Entwistle said this was a very difficult and delicate job.


Paying tribute to Mr. VERY CO-OPERATIVE


director of Castle Castings, Ltd., said Mr. Coates had been very co-operative with the industrialist, and at all times had been fair and patient.


Mr. E. Lawrenson. managing


extended to Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Kenmuir - Evans, of The Brooklets, Slaidburn, whose baby son, Jonathan, died in hospital on Wednesday, aged 10 months.


who have another son and daughter, have lived in Slaid­ burn for about two and a half years.


Dr. and Mrs. Kenmuir-Evans


retired. The funeral will take place


tomorrow at Slaidburn.


over the practice, said to cover the largest area In England, from Dr. J. T. Bleasdell, who


Dr. Kenmuir _ Evans took


the Council thanked Mr. Coates for his services to the town, and wished him and Mrs. Coates a happy retire­ ment.


Several other members or Four thousand


it was well-known that the public required far higher standards of public hygiene than formerly. He was proud to have served his native town in this way for so many


Responding, Mr. Coates said


local names on O.A.P. petition


years. A public health officer came


into close contact with the people, and acted as a liaison officer between the towns­ people and the C o r p o r a t io n .


could act as a public relations officer and could gain the con­ fidence of the people. Once that confidence was gained tn?


In this way a good inspector


inspector did his best work. He would have liked to have


Community hall not forgotten —


Mayor


about the proposed community hall and swimming baths was given by the Mayor, Coun. W. Sharpies, at Tuesday’s meeting of the Council.


-A N assurance that the Town V Council had not forgotten


he had not been able to call a public meeting on the lines ol the one he called in November, he would do so as soon as the Council had anything tangible to put forward.


He said that although so far


Council were not letting the -natter slide. They were going into it carefully and giving 11. a very large degree of consideration.


He wanted to stress that the


he would be able to call a meeting.


. that the committee were at present collating various


of the Development and Town Planning Committee, endorsed the Mayor's remarks. He said


Aid F. Bentham, chairman


details. It would be quite some time before this task was completed.


He hoped that before long


tT'HERE were 4,000 signatures L from Clitheroe on the petition organised by the General Secretary of the Old Age Pensions’ Association, Mr. E. Melling, or Blackburn, against the increased pre­ scription charges in the Health Service. Mr. R. Grice, secretary of Clitheroe branch of the Association, told 150 members at the branch’s annual meeting in Moor Lane School last week.


seen all the people living in slum property rehoused before


Blacklock, spoke about the formation of the organisation, its aims and objects, and said “We do not want concessions. j What we seek are equality and


as citizens.” . He pointed out that it was


ust recognition or our rights


22 years since the Clitheroe branch was formed, but it still had no headquarters. It was Important to find some in the


near future. Presenting the financial


report, the treasurer, the Mayoress. Mrs. W. Sharpies, revealed a profit of £108, the highest profit the branch has


yet made. Tributes were paid to the


committee who had done a great deal of work toward raising this amount, by the chairman, Mr. F. Holt.


member of the branch, was unanimously re-elected presi­ dent, Mr. Holt, chairman and Mrs. M. A. Parkinson vice chairmai..


Mr. Blacklock. a founder The president, Mr. E.


he retired, but unfortunately this ambition had not been quite realised.


TREMENDOUS “KICK”


tremendous “kick” out of doing his bit to improve the look of the town and seeing these people housed in more suitable environments.


He had, however, got a S A member of the Royal Bring and buy


sale aids fight against cancer


aid of the Christie Cancer and Holt Radium Institute Wom­


rpHE annual bring and buy J- sale and afternoon tea in


room of the Starkie Arms Hotel, Clitheroe, on Wednes­ day raised £123.


en’s Trust Fund in the ball­


the local committee, told an “Advertiser and Times” re­ porter that the event, always a successful one, had this year been better than usual and the total was quite a few pounds up on last year.


tee, there had been many helpers to whom she was grateful.


In addition to the commit­


Health Department Tor 48 years, 21 of them as Senior Inspector.


won £500 in a national competition during a salvage drive, making a catchy double-meaning slogan.


ociety of Health. In 1951 he


Royal Grammar School, he has been associated all his life with the Congregational Church. He has been a deacon for more than 40 years and has also been a Sunday School teacher and super­ intendent and a choir member.


An old boy of Clitheroe


CORINCIGH—EARNSHAW A COUPLE who are both


the Rotary Club of Clitheroe, of which he Is a former secretary and a past president.


His other Interests include


he saw service in France with the South Lancashire Regi­ ment and the Monmouth Regiment. Later he worked on administration at the 5th and 3rd Army Headquarters.


During the First World War,


trained In Civil Defence at Easingwold, Yorkshire, gaining a certificate as a Civil Defence instructor a n d becoming training officer and a casualty officer for Clitheroe.


During the last war, he


management and are taking up a joint appointment at the Saunton Sands' Hotel, in Devon, were married on Sat­ urday at St. Helen’s Church, Waddington.


employed jin h o t e l


Corincigh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Giovanni Corincigh, of 29 Via M Ortlgara, Udine, Italy, and Miss Rowena Elizabeth Earn- shaw, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth E. Earnshaw. of Leawood Cottage, Waddington.


They were Mr. Lorenzo


ant hotel manager, and the bride, an old girl of Clitheroe Grammar School, a head receptionist.


The bridegroom is an assist­


Mr. Michael B. Earnshaw, the bride wore a full-length Jacobean-style gown of lemon figured brocade, with a satin bustle, and a fingertip-length


Given away by her brother,


by a coronet or pearls and white organdie rosebuds, and she carried a bouquet of cream rosebuds and llly-of-the- valley.


Jennet Whitaker, the bride’s sister, and Mrs. Edna Finney, the bridegroom’s sister, who wore long full-skirted dresses of turquoise frille, trimmed with satin, and matching floral headdresses and short; gloves. They carried cres­ cents of gold rosebuds and freesia and white hyacinth pips.


In attendance were Miss


Mr. James Cowking, was best man and his brother-in-law, Mr. Joseph Finney, was groomsman. Ushers were Messrs. Robin Roe and Bryan Townson, friends.


The bridegroom’s brother,


veil, secured by a satin pill­ box headdress decorated with pearls. She carried a bouquet of tawny roses, freesia and shamrock.


friend, was bridesmaid and wore a short dress and jacket of lime-green brocade, pink gloves and lime green shoes, and a headdress composed of a single pink rose and net. She carried a crescent-shaped spray of pink roses, hyacinth buds and freesia.


Miss Dorothy Teasdale, a


Mr. R. Wiggins, was best man. Mr. G. Tomlinson being groomsman and Mr. T. Hanson usher.


A friend of the bridegroom,


reception was held at the Sun Inn, Waddington.


HThe Vicar, the Rev. T. H. J. awkins, officiated and a


honeymoon in Paris and Italy, returning by Switzerland, Paris and Jersey, the bride travelling in a pale green suit with pink and red accessories.


The couple later left for a CO WRING—WHITAKER


rP W O Bowiand farming t A families were united by


Church, Slaidburn, on Satur­ day of Mr. Peter Cowking, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Cowking, of Raingill Farm, Slaidburn, and Miss Mary Whitaker, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Whitaker. oT Wood End Farm, Dunsop Bridge.


he wedding at St. Andrew’s


and Mrs. E. Smithson social secretary.


t Mrs. Sharpies will again be reasurer, Mr. Grice secretary,


elected on bloc, with the addition of Mrs. A. Tomlinson and given power to co-opt.


The committee was re­


bv Sam Bridge (comedian), 'Hie Creoles, of Chatburn, Mi s s Margaret Atkinson (contralto), Mrs. Allen, ol Chatburn (songs at the piano) and Mr. S. Parkinson (bari­ tone). with Mr. C. R. King (accompanist).


Entertainment was provided


fathers’ farms. The bride is a former secretary of Bowland Forest Young Farmers’ Club and is a Sunday School teacher at St. George's Church. Dunsop .Bridge, and the bridegroom is a member of Hodder Valley Camera Club and the Lakes Gliding Club.


the bride wore a full-length gown of white crinkled organza over net and silk with a fitted bodice, high neckline and three-quarter sleeves, and a crinoline-style skirt, falling Into a train. Her short, bouffant veil was held In place


Given away by her father,


Both the bride and bride ­ groom are employed on their


Gaze, officiated at the cere­ mony, and as the bride and bridegroom were leaving the church the bride was pre­ sented with horseshoes by ner godchild, Jacqueline Mason, and Michael Cowking:. the bridegroom’s brother.


The Rector, the Rev. G. H.


i honeymoon in London, the I bride’s travelling outfit being a burgundy velvet coat, trimmed with fur, a dress to


Whitewell Hotel, and later the newly-weds left for a


A reception followed at the


I tone, and m a t c h i n g I accessories.


' carving set from the Hodder , Valley Camera Club, and a 1 clock from Bowland Forest | Y.E.C.


| Wedding gifts included a cut glass vase from St. George’s, Dunsop Bridge, a


reside at Higher Flass, Bolton - by-Bowland.


Mr. and Mrs. Cowking are to THOMPSON—DOWNEY


Church. Clitheroe, last week were Mr. Leonard Blrkett Thompson, second son of the late Mr. and Mrs. S. Thompson of 62 Taylor Street, Clltheroe, and Mrs. Frances Downey, second daughter of the late jir. and Mrs. T. Jones, of 6 : Grafton Street, Clitheroe.


ATARRIED at St. Michael and St. John’s R-C.


I Given away by Mr. John i Mashlter, the bride wore a - navy-blue two-piece with a ' matching hat and accessories ’ i tnd a spray of pink carna-


lions.


I Her sister, Mrs. M. Mashiter, 1 was in attendance and wore a blue and lemon two-piece


■ with a matching hat and a spray of flowers.


A friend. Mr. C. Brown, was best man and Mr. D. Clayton : was groomsman.


• The Rev. Fi\ W. Winstanley officiated and a reception


. followed at the Buck Inn, I ciitheroe.


i Among wedding presents were a vegetable rack from Ripplngilies, Ltd., where the


Clitheroe.


’ couple are both employed, and j various gifts from workfriends.


| Mr. and Mrs. Thompson are 1 ; to mide at 62 Taylor Street,


Mr. Coates has been In the A coffee evening at The


Clltheroe, home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robinson, on Wednes­ day, raised £42 9s. 9d. for the funds of Clitheroe Music Club.


Beeches, Waddington Road, Mrs. I. Dawson, chairman of


group on the Council, on which he has served continuously since 1945. During that time he has been chairman of many Important committees, among them Finance and General Purposes, Appoint­ ments and Establishments and Parks.


He is leader of the Labour


major achievements has been his success in the reorganis­ ation and modernisation of


Clitheroe market. JUVENILE PANEL


position as chairman of Clltheroe Juvenile Panel as his most important duty out-


Coun. Critchley regards his One of Coun. Critchley’s W. Bishop Beck


confirms 218 at R.C. church


SUNDAY, was visitation and ^ confirmation day at; St. Michael and St. John’s, R.C. Church, Lowergate. T h e Bishop of Salford, the Rt. Rev. George Andrew Beck. A.A., was received with the customary ceremonies at the church door, before the 10-30 Mass, and escorted to the sanctuary by the Rector, the Rev. Fr. H. McEvoy.


the presence of the Bishop who, after reading from the pulpit the Epistle and Gospel of the day, preached on the text from the Epistle, “This is the will of God, your sancti­ fication”, pointing out, with practical details, how every­ thing in the belief and practice of the Church was directed quite simply to that end, the personal sanctifica­ tion of each.


Mass was then celebrated In O M f& M Call and See our Selection:


the congregation present, inspected the altar, tabernacle, and the sacred vessels, the confessionals and baptistry.


After Mass, the Bishop, with


door of the church, he spent a long time greeting each member of the congregation and conversing with many. He afterwards drove out to confirm an invalid parishioner in his own home.


Afterwards, waiting at the MOVING TALK


Sacrament of Confirmation was administered to 218 candidates, more than 200 of whom were parishioners. The actual ceremony was preceded by the combined singing of the Veni Creator, followed by a moving talk to the children who answered the Bishop’s questions readily and, in many cases, with remarkable under­ standing. During the con­ firmation the Bishop was assisted by the Rev. Fr. E. Burns and the Rev. Fr. W. Winstanley.


In the afternoon, the


Bishop spoke once more briefly to all and was then celebrant at Solemn Benediction, assisted by the Rev. Fr. McEvoy and the Rev. Fr. F. Hannan as deacon and subdeacon.


After the confirmation, the Local Agent E. Parker


in procession through a very crowded church giving his blessing to end a memorable


His Lordship then went


that, in the course of the morning Masses, so many parents and families went with their candidates to Communion, and quite spon­ taneously. that it became a great parish Communion.


day. A consoling feature was


Rev. Fr. Langlois Lewis, S.J., home for his first leave after eleven years in Southern Rhodesia, gave a lecture In the Hall with colour slides.


After the evening Mass, the


Committee plan concerts in


Castle grounds IN an attempt to make more


chairman of the Entertain­ ments Committee, said there was a feeling in the town that not enough use was made of the grounds. There was no Corporation entertainments department,


monthly meeting of the Coun­ cil on Tuesday, Coun. J. Hall,


Announcing this at the


Instantly—over the sink— ample hot water for household cleaning and oilier purpose* With telescopic spout; and installation up to 50 ft. run of cable and plumbing. Cash Price £21.0.0 or


and most of the work was done by voluntary workers. The Castle Fete committee,


June. Now, a Concerts Committee


set up some years ago, had been working since February for this year’s Fete, and the athletics committee had made some arrangements for the athletics meeting in May or


had been set up. This was a small working committee consisting of members of the Entertainments Committee and voluntary workers. It was hoped that the events would be self supporting.


from the public, and anyone who had ideas for the concerts or who wished to serve on the committee should contact the secretary, Mr. E. Mac- Naughton, of 12 West View.


They would welcome support


11 /3 down and 38 weekly payments of 11 /3.


a Concert Committee, consist­ ing of members of Clitheroe To.wn Council and voluntary workers, has been set up to arrange a series of concerts between May and July.


use of the Castle grounds, H O T W A T E R


85 Highfield Road Clitheroe


Physical Aids


ELASTIC STOCKINGS ALL SIZES, MOST MAKES IN STOCK or TO MEASURE IN FIVE DAYS. R U P T U R E APPLIANCES, INVALID AIDS, WHEELCHAIRS, ETC.


Dr. Scholl’s Foot Comforts


23, WELLGATE CLITHEROE Telephone 1159


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 HI ......................... KODAK Colorsnap " 35 ” .................................... ILFORD Sportsman ........................................... KODAK Retinette IA ........................................... KODAK Retinette IB (with built-in exposure m e te r ..........................................................


V £ s. d.


10 18 1 12 2 10 19 14 11


LET US DEVELOP AND PRINT YOUR SNAPSHOTS:


Charles Clegg, M.P.S. CHEMIST


5 , Church Street, Clitheroe Telephone Clitheroe 591


Have that WATCH, CLOCK, or JEWELLERY repaired by a qualified craftsman.


Large clocks collected delivered.


and


Garden and Lawn FERTILISERS


Horticultural Peat Moss, Weed Killers, Slug Pellets, etc. Price list on application.


John Innes Composts. Prompt delivery


R. Standring and Sons


GREENACRE STREET Tel.: CLITHEROE 134


Vac


Chimney Sweeping and Floor Scrubbing


by Modern Electric Machines — PLEASE NOTE NEW ADDRESS—


G. E. PARKER


THE POST OFFICE, WEST BRADFORD. Tel. Clitheroe 290


1 5 6 2 17 0 3 16 7 3 18 7 3 18 8 4 11 4 4 14 4 5 6 1 8 10 0 9 14 6


28 5 10 Part Exchange your old bike for a new one /*\ i>: i £ i /uTDff^rOTV/A'


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


or many years. Coun. Critchley is employed


EASTER BIKENOW


All the BEST MAKES at the BEST TERMS


Lightweights *


Tourist Roadsters


H E A T R A E LIDOS


hvm. yc>uir ELECTRICITY SERVICE CENTRE


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