SPECIAL NOTICE


"ENGEU AND PARCELS FACILITIES


UTIIEROE STATION and from 10th September,


■’iiiheroe station will remain only for the acceptance of > Trailic, Passenger Train •ie.s and Seat and Sleeper ations as shown below:— #


Gtfje (Oitljeroe Sttoertteer S. Humes:


FRIDAY, AUGUST 31st, 1962 Lightinq of Vehicles:


8-30 p.m. to 5-40 a.m, Passenger Train Enquiries.


ig of Rail Tickets for neys commencing at Black* Manchester. Preston anil


ton.


g of Slccncr Reservations. Reservations and Pullman n Reservations.


i passengers holding Rati •ts from Blackburn or >ts from Blackburn, Skinton


rcston.


is of opening: Mondays to a


ays 8-30 a.m.—12 noon.(28423) LONDON


8-30 a.m. to 6-0 p.m.: UBLIC NOTICES


>UBL!C HEALTH ACT 1936 HE ACQUISITION OF LAND


risation Procedure) Act 194G


>d Rural District (Public Conveniences)


.ted to the Minister of Hous- nd Local Government for nation an Order made by jnder the Public Health Act nd the Acquisition of Land -risation Procedure) Act uthorising them to acquire


.’REAS the Council of the District of Bowland have


MPULSORY PURCHASE ORDER. 1962


..-orily the .land referred to Schedule hereto for the pur- •i


ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Public Local Inquiry into


iences.


liter aforesaid will be held G. Cotton. Esq., M.I.C.E.,


quare yards of land situate Parish of Waddington being a plot of land south-east of lioinincr Field No. 119 on -iiding of Yorkshire Ord- Survey Sheet CLXXXII Edition). J. CATLOW,


THE SCHEDULE


assistant Secretary Minister Housing and Local Government.


19G2. \G CONSERVATIVES BALL Mart


turday) p.m. ZZ BAND


MR. RICHARD TURNER APPLIED FOR)


OLDSWICK "-RS’ RISK


ACH N AT THE DOOR 6/-


1 Bank, Manchester Road, sburn; The Conservative bers of the Committee


.F.C. 1 9 6 2 /6 3


AL BALL


/HIST DRIVE LENTINE WHIST DRIVE L BALL


SOCIETY


,ACKBURN. ON SEPT. 6th


onic Orchestra


ONCERT GROVES


TO LYSY


......... Handel ......... Ravel ......... Dvorak


... Beethoven ......... Bach


, Blackburn, between p.m.


54, Langham Road, 6934.


Envelope for reply


VREA 5/0, 4/0, 3/0 4ADE 2/0


organ 23. Old Bond Street


ODELLING SOMETHING


MPLETELY NEW


)T A PERMANENT WAVE


JT A PERMANENT YLE FOUNDATION (lasts 3-4 months)


LITHEROE -


n.E.. at the Town Hall, oe on the 18th September, t 10-0 o'clock in the fore-


the provision of public


ance of Parcels Traffic bv and “ LmuraKC in advance”


QT. JAMES’S Primary School, ^ Clitheroe, is in an “appal- !• ling” condition. This was stated by the Mayor, Coun. E. Crossley, at a meeting of No. 5 ' Divisional Education Execu- j tive, at their monthly meeting • at Whalley on Tuesday.


I


organised chaos in my life,” I declared Coun. Crossley, who explained that during the holi­ days a contracting firm had ] started to lay new floors in the school.


“I have never seen such ! j


everyone was appalled by the conditions there. Only two men have been engaged on the work, consequently it is no­ where near finished”.


"When the school re-opened


floors were not ready in cer- I tain classrooms, and as a res- ult these classes had to be taught in the school hall. A long time before lunch they ! had to cease activities.


Coun. Crossley said the


the headmaster was himself teaching owing to staffing difficulties.


Another difficulty was that


thought they should protest to the County Education Com­


Coun. Crossley said he


mittee to ensure that when a tender was approved it should ; be a condition of the contract that sufficient workmen should be employed.


Great Harwood, said this was ! clearly a disgraceful state of affairs. He pointed out that there were other cases, how­ ever, where the County Coun­ cil tried in vain to have oper­ ations completed during holi­ day periods.


County Coun. F. Ainsworth, of !


were still five classrooms to be re-floored.


Coun. Crossley said there i |


the attention of the county ■ authority to the matter im- ! mediately.


The Executive decided to call j


tractors said later that It was “quite often impossible” for all the work to be finished in school holidays. *


ORGANISED by the Inner Two singers tied in the com- * •


bring-and-buy tea, held on Tuesday at the home of the president, Mrs. A. Calverley, of 15 Hawthorne Place, raised £39 for charities. *


* *


IVfR. G. W. BARGH, of Back- ■GJ. ridge Farm, Waddington, won two first prizes in the cattle section at Barrowford Agricultural Society’s annual


milk not having than four teeth.


'AT EMBERS •


y


U wheel Club of Clitheroe, a petition for the Ernest Allen ■ y ■- — 1 memorial trophy, awarded for the first time. Robert Taylor, of Oswald-


he was unwilling to place one performance above the other.


the best dairy cow in full flow Tattersall, of Blackburn, said of milk and the best heifer in j ____________________________ cast more


show on Saturday. The prizes were awarded for j tiorTfor thetrophy, Mr. Ho'race


Adjudicating the competi-


Lancashire Automobile Club at Woodvale Aerodrome, near Southport, on Sunday.


Austin Mini, drove extremely well to win the ‘mini’ class.


Brian Harper, driving an


Thomas, did not feature in the prize list, his M.G. Midget having to compete with Lotus Sevens and Turners.


j * , The other member, Barry


^,.,T.^™r ,tabmwnh?R ofttie ' Harwood, in the county major Some time ago the Executive


club offered their services as building programme, marshals


Trevor Roberts and Frank VeiII&cs, also membeis oi tne j


Drosrarnmc


rrHE District Fund benefited two buildings, one in Rishton -L as a result of a bring-and- and one in Great Harwood,


c T i t h e r o e Women’s Co­ operative Guild. Mrs. Allen presided.


------------


decided to recommend that Norden School, which occupies


buv sale held on Tuesday by should have priority over ' -


1 Ribblesdale School, although at the time there was oppos-


ition from Clitheroe members. The county authority, how­


A,rR. WILLIAM L. GLEAVE, J j i son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Gleave, of 22 Talbot Close. Clitheroe, has passed his fourth year and final City and Guilds for joinery at Accring­ ton Technical College.


An old boy of Ribblesdale


School, he is employed by his father.


* * * son, of Brownlow Farm, Twis- technic College.


YTR, MALCOLM McIVOR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nel­


ton, has passed his Higher National C e r t i fi c a t e in chemistry at Preston Poli-


W. Wilson, of 14 Pine Grove, Clitheroe, has passed part one of midwifery examinations at


« O M. F. WILSON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.


Technical College. Miss Wilson trained at Manchester Royal


St. James’s Hospital, Leeds. An old girl of Darwen


Infirmary. * *


“OIRTHDAY greetings to Miss JJ Isabella Benjamin, of 100 Whalley Road, Clitheroe, who


will be 83 to-morrow and to Mrs. F. E. Brewer, of 30 Mont­ ague Street, who will be 92 on


Tuesday. * _ * 9


•MAGISTRATES at Clitheroe 1WL yesterday were Lady Worsley-Taylor, presiding, Mr. R. Trimby. Mr. H. A. Blake, The Mayor, Coun. E. Crossley, Mrs. M. A. L. Williams. *


* *


f'TLITHEROE chemists open Cl to dispense prescriptions at the weekend and on Wed­ nesday are; Sunday noon to 1 p.m. and Wednesday 6 p.m. to 7 p.m., W. D. Green, Railway


View.


THIS WEEK'S ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN


Nothing costs more than carelessness


ever. reversed this order, giv­ ing Ribblesdale the priority, and on Tuesday the Executive decided, on a majority vote, to recommend that Norden have priority over Ribblesdale.


HAVE PRIORITY


Coun. E. Crossley, moved that Ribblesdale School should have the priority.


The Mayor of Clitheroe, i meals.


School was not in a satisfact­ ory condition. Ribblesdale was even worse. Shower facilities were completely inadequate, there was no gymnasium and meals had to be served in the assembly room, which also served as a gymnasium, neces­ sitating two sittings for


While he agreed that Norden


| Aid. J. W. D. Critchley, also of Clitheroe, agreed that Nor­ den was bad, but the position


I at Ribblesdale was worse and had been going on longer.


thought fit to give priority to Ribblesdale, and to object to that priority amounted to telling the County Council they did not know their job.


The County Council had


Club raid: Youth for sentence


was at Clitheroe yesterday committed in custody for sen­ tence. with a recommendation from the magistrates that ne was suitable for Borstal training.


breaking and entering Low Moor Club and stealing a gaming machine, 350 cigar­ ettes and £37 cash, to a total value of £289 19s. 9id.


Brunker was charged with


1H R . JAMES PlATEFIELD, of -fTJ. Queen Street, Low Moor, left £1,192 (£1,114 net).


1


TACK BRUNKER, aged 19, of Cross Street, Low Moor,


LA Motor Club competed in a sprint meeting organised by i


of Clitheroe


j School extensions: I Move to reverse | decision opposed


/CLITHEROE representatives U on no. 5 Divisional Educa­ tion Executive, meeting at Whalley on Tuesday, strongly opposed a move to reverse a Lancashire Education Com­ mittee decision to give Ribbles- dale School extensions priority over Norden School, Great


twistle, gave a passionate and technically brilliant perform­ ance of “Your tiny hand is frozen” from Puccini’s “La Boheme”, and Margaret Atkin­ son sang “What Is life ?” from Gluck’s “Orfeo” with all the sorrowful pleading that the piece demands.


the first holders by Mrs. Ernest Allen.


The trophy was presented to


11-year-old Jackie Wight- man’s comedy impressions captivated the audience and won her the junior award.


much personality into Jerome Kern’s “Ol’ Man River” to win the senior competition, while


SENIOR COMPETITION James Murray projected


a triumph for The Shotguns Rhythm Group, of Darwen,


The group section brought


who impressed with their fiery approach and their backing of an exciting vocalist.


Fell, of Whalley, and the trophies and awards were presented by Lt. Col L. C. King-Wilkinson.


Compere was Mr. Jimmy


Mayor of Clitheroe, Coun. E. Crossley, and the Mayoress, Mrs. D. Satterthwaite. Coun. Crossley said the fact that all seats were taken Indicated that there was much interest taken in the show in Clitheroe.


The show was opened by the


“I sincerely hope that many occasions similar to this one may take place in a hall be­ longing to you people,” he said.


was Miss Anne Ashton, and stage decor was by Mrs. Mary Bridge.


Accompanist for the show


Mr. David Bleazard and Mr. Harry Catlow.


Lighting and effects were by


MAN ACCUSED OF ARSON


J-"*- entering a shop and steal­ ing cash and then setting fire to the premises, John Michael Broadley, aged 21, of no fixed address, was committed in custody for trial at Lancaster Assizes bv Clitheroe magis­ trates yesterday week.


A CCUSED of breaking and


that Broadley had broken into a grocery store in Bawdlands, Clitheroe, owned by Mr. Peter Turner, and had set fire to the premises, causing damage amounting to £800.


in court. Mr. J. C. Pollard alleged Education officials and con- j


director of Castle Castings. Clitheroe, Ltd., has presented Clitheroe Corporation with a cup, which he wishes to he regarded as a token of his appreciation of the co­ operation of the people and Corporation of Clitheroe.


Mr. E. Lawrcnson, governing


decided for the solid silver cup, but Mr. Lawrcnson hopes it


No purpose has yet been


will be awarded to the winners of some cultural and artistic


competition.


Receiving the cup at the Mayor’s Parlour on Saturday morning on behalf of the Town Council, the Mayor, Coun. E. Crossley, said the Council


would ensure that the cup was awarded for some worthy pur­ pose; it was possible that a fes­


‘HOUSE FULL’ AT BID


FOR STARDOM SHOW Two tie for Ernest Allen trophy


TJEFORE a capacity attendance on Wednesday night. lS XJ acts made a “Bid for Stardom” at Clitheroe rarisn Church Hall and once again provided a variety show of high


quality.


mnn Entwistle and Hilda Basnett of A.O.D.S., Billy Briggs, producer and compere, and Keith Hargreaves, talent scout.


Judges were Freda Howson, of Accrington Arts Club, Nor- ,


tival might be arranged in which schoolchildren could


take part. Present at the ceremony


were Mr. Frank Pearson, M.P. for Clitheroe, Aid. F. Bentham, Aid. J. W. D. Critchley and the Town Clerk, Mr. H. L. Sagar.


Aid. Bentham, Aid Critchley and the Mayor.


Pictured are Mr. Lawrcnson,


Came back from honeymoon to be at last service


Methodist Church, Clitheroe. which closed on Sunday, was on Saturday between Mr. Garry Malcolm Davies, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Davies, of 14 Fountains Avenue, Little Harwood, Blackburn, and Miss Jean Cowperthwaite, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cowperthwaite, of 12 Grafton Street, Clitheroe.


their Lake District honeymoon on Sunday night to attend the last service at the church, at which the bride was a leading member.


The couple returned from


the bride wore a ' full-length dress of white lace over net, with a bouffant elbow-length veil and a coronet of pearl. Her bouquet was of roses.


Given away by her father,


Cowperthwaite, sister of the bride, and Misses Ann and Christine Booth.


Bridesmaids were Miss Helen


attired in a full-length gown of peach taffeta brocade with a headdress of flowers and


Miss Cowperthwaite was


carried a bouquet of roses. The Misses Booth wore short dresses of peach taffeta bro­ cade with headdresses of orange blossom and carried posies.


Mr. Kevin Roy Davies, was best man. and another brother, Mr. Neville Keith Davies, was groomsman. Usher was Mr. John S. Greenwood, cousin of the bride.


The bridegroom’s brother,


the Starkie Arms Hotel, Clith­ eroe. The couple later left for their honeymoon, the bride travelling in a lemon coat with white accessories.


ducted by the Rev. A. B. Mac- garr, a reception was held at


Following the service, con­


Among the gifts were kitchen ware from the bride’s colleagues at H.M. Inspector of Taxes, Blackburn 3, and bed- linen, Pyrex ware and a hearthrug from Grimshaw and Townsend (architects) Accrington, where the bride­ groom is a quantity surveyor.


Their future address will be 12 Tottleworth, Rishton.


npHE last wedding to be ■ solemnised at Waterloo


BENNETT—SLINGER


Church, Clitheroe, on Satur­ day, of Mr. John M. Bennett, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Bennett, of 5 Holmfield, Burbage, near Buxton, Derby­ shire, and Miss Janet Sllnger, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w. Slinger, of 12 Long- sight Avenue, Clitheroe.


JpOUR bride’s attendants were at the wedding at Wesley


the bride wore a full-length dress of French brocade with a Pearl headdress and a circular veil and carried a bouquet of tea roses and pink and peach roses.


Given away by her father,


Maureen Gate, sister of the bride, Miss Elizabeth Finder, Miss Kathleen Slinger, sister of the bride, and Miss Eliza­ beth Bennett, cousin of the


In attendance were Mrs. iated. The Rev. B. Packett offic­


A reception was held at the Assheton Arms, Downham, and later Mr. and Mrs. Black left for a honeymoon touring in the Lake District.


be at Hatch End, Middlesex. HARGREAVES—DAWE


• Their future residence will


Church, St. Austell, Cornwall, on Saturday. He was Dr. George B. Hargreaves, only son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Hargreaves, of 53 West View. Clitheroe, a technical officer at I.C.I. Billingham, who graduated at Imperial College, London, and spent a year as a Fullbright Scholar at the University of Washington, U.S.A.


A CLITHEROE man was cx married at Holy Trinity


wore short dresses of Atlantic blue, with floral headdresses, and Miss Slinger and Miss Bennett were attired in dresses of pink flocked nylon over orange taffeta with head­ dresses of peach flowers and pearls.


bridegroom. Mrs. Gate and Miss Pinder


Bennett, brother of the bride­ groom, and groomsmen were Mr. C. D. Slinger and Mrs, D. Slinger. Ushers were Mr. T. Gate and Mr. J. Wilson.


Best man was Mr. David


was conducted by the Rev. A. B. Macgarr, superintendent minister, a reception was held at the Station Hotel, Clitheroe.


Following the service, which


London, the bride travelling in a grey and white suit with white accessories.


The couple later left for BLACK—BRUCE


Mrs. R. Bruce, of Greenacres, Read, and Mr. James A. Black, only son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Black, of 107 Potter Street, Northwood, Middlesex, were married at Padiham Wesley Church on Saturday.


TUISS HEATHER BRUCE, -L


T -1- only daughter of Mr. and


the bride wore a full-length gown of white lace, headdress of roses and bouffant veil. Her shower bouqiffct was of pink roses.


Given away by her father,


cousins, Misses Olive and Margaret Lacey, who were similarly attired in ballet- length dresses of blue brocade with white accessories.


She was attended by her


white carnations. The small attendant was


Both carried bouquets of Miss Catherine Howarth,


niece of bride, who wore a white-nylon dress and carried a basket of flowers.


Mend of the bridegroom. Shook ‘no


■ Best man was Mr. R. Disley,


Janet Dawe, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dawe, of 1 Moorland Road, St. Austell, a graduate of Bedford College, London University, who has been teaching at Darlington High School for Girls.


His bride was Miss Elizabeth


the bride wore a full-length dress of ivory French brocade with a tulle veil held in place by a coronet of crystal and pearls. Her bouquet was of pink roses and stephanotis.


Given away by her father,


In attendance were Miss Catherine Nettle and Miss Lynne Sundercombe, cousins of the bride, who wore full- length hyacinth-blue silk dresses with matching floral coronets and carried bouquets of pink roses and pink and white carnations.


and ushers were Mr. R. Clemo and Mr. P. Bennett.


Best man was Mr. L. Prowe.


by the Rev. J. Churchill, assisted by the Rev. W. K. Perry-Gore.


The service was conducted


Arts Club, St. Austell, the couple left for a honeymoon at Lyme Regis, the bride travel­ ling in a blue dress and jacket with white accessories.


Following a reception at the McVARISH—DEVVHURST


Saturday of Mr. Br i a n McVarish, youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. McVarish, formerly of Richmond, York­ shire, and Miss Marlene Dew- hurst, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Dewhurst, of 3 Old Row. Barrow.


FfHE wedding took place at -1- Whalley Parish Church on


the bride wore a knee-length dress of white satin and lace with a white silk rose head­ dress, and carried a bouquet of pink roses and lily-of-the- valley,


Given away by her father, waiting’ sign


A MAN seen shaking a “no a - waiting” sign in Clitheroe


on Saturday night was fined £3 at Clitheroe on Monday for being drunk and dis­ orderly.


He was Alan Lincoln


Thompson, aged 22, of Ribble Way, Low Moor.


son was seen by P.C. Lambert in Church Street shaking the sign. At the same time he was shouting and using abus­ ive language.


Insp. W. Taylor said Thomp­ College open day


College’s annual open day was almost 1,000 less than last year.


OWING to Sunday’s rain, the attendance at Stonyhurst


ithe weajther were conducted round the buildings by college staff.


ROADS, BUILDINGS FLOODED


AS STORM SWEEPS DISTRICT TTOUSES and hotels were flooded and roads were tempor- arily blocked in the year’s worst flooding in the Clitheroe


Broadley had nothing to say


Tea party for patients


Hospital and local house­ bound people who are visited in their own homes was held


Rotarians’ private cars took the 23 patients (including three bed cases) and 12 house-bound people to the club where camp beds and easy chairs were provided for their comfort.


Three ambulances an d


Coun. E. Crossley, and Mrs. D. Satterthwaite, were present and distributed a small gift to


The Mayor and Mayoress,


each guest. The young artistes who provided the entertainment were Elaine Smithson and Ann Joynson, who sang solos, Ann Cowman and Susan Wigglesworth, ballet dances, and Christine Parker, Lanca­ shire monologues. Mrs. W. Sharpies accomp­


anied and played selections from old tyme songs.


rTHE annual tea party for patients from Clitheroe


at the Old People’s Club on Saturday afternoon.


3-30 p.m., although it had been raining steadily most of the day, and in the following hour about an inch of rain fell.


Clitheroe were Taylor Street, Sa’.thill Road, Salford, and


Among the streets flooded in


Waddington Road, where the road under the railway bridge was covered to a depth of sev­ eral feet for a short time. Primrose Bridge was also flooded.


called to the Calf’s Head Hotel, Worston, where rain­ water had penetrated the cel­ lar, and the Royal Oak Hotel. Clitheroe, was also slightly affected.


Clitheroe fire brigade were


at Billington and Langho for short periods, while minor roads in the Dinckley district were only just passable.


The main road was blocked


was a stretch at Smithies Bridge, near Sawley, where more than 100 yards of road was flooded three feet deep.


One of the worst-hit places


Traffic was diverted by way of Grindleton and Rimington. Traffic going through Riming­ ton met with floods near Downham, but managed to get through.


King Street, Whalley, scene of many severe floods In the


district, following a torrential storm on Sunday afternoon. The storm started at about


past, did not altogether escape the consequences of the storm, for Mr. Alan Owen’s house was flooded, causing damage amounting to £75.


for a time at the gasholder in Accrington Road, Whalley.


Firemen were in attendance


and Barrow was flooded in places and several motorists were stranded as a result of water penetrating the ignition


The road between Whalley


main Clitheroe — Chatburn road, water from adjoining quarries poured across the


system of their cars. At Bellman Bridge on the


blown down at Laneside Farm, causing damage amounting to


road. 'At Chatburn, a tree was


crushed by the tree and two other buildings, belonging to Mr. F. ClaytOn, were damaged.


£250. A battery hen cabin was


basement flooded to a depth of two feet at the Palladium Cinema, Clitheroe, on Tues­ day.


Firemen pumped out a


the cinema had owerflowed, flooding the old orchestra pit and water had backed up a drain from the cinema, flood­ ing the boilerhouse.


A stream which flows under The 800 people who braved


Patricia Rawlinson, a friend, and Miss Lynn Dewhurst, the bride’s niece, wore pale blue nylon dresses with blue rose headdresses and white acces­ sories. They carried bouquets of pink carnations and lily—


the-valley. Mr. Mark Bennett was best


of-


man and Mr. H. Chatburn and Mr. R. Kay groomsmen. The ceremony was per­


Spread Eagle Hotel, Whalley, the couple left for a honey­ moon at Skegness, the bride travelling in a red suit with a lemon coat and brown and blue accessories.


■After a reception at the Among the gifts received


were a water set and coffee set from Trinidad Mastic Supply Co., where the bride­ groom is employed, and wine glasses from the bride’s work- friends at Judge Walmesley Mill, Billington.


| Fumes were result | of breakdown at


works —COUNCIL TOLD


-\TR. H. COCKSHUTT, Sur- J


L


tJL veyor to Clitheroe Rural District Council, reported in­ vestigations into complaints


about dust and fumes by Chat­ burn and Downham residents at a meeting of the Council’s Public Health and Housing Committee on Monday.


inspector had visited the works of Ribblesdale Cement, Ltd., after complaints about fumes from the works. The inspector reported that the fumes were


He said that a Government


i all the kilns would be equipped i with electro-static arrestors. No further trouble should


fitted, and in the near future


CAN YOU HELP? CAN YOU LEAD?


If you can, you will be very welcome in Britain’s Civil Defence, and be given a chance to develop your talents so as to put them to the best use.


USE THE BEST IN YOU WHILST YOU HELP OTHERS


JOIN CIVIL DEFENCE Get in touch with your local centre NOW


CIVIL DEFENCE HEADQUARTERS


the result of a breakdown. Special equipment was being


i arise. Reporting on complaints


TOWN CLERK’S OFFICE. THE CASTLE CLITHEROE


(Tel.: Clitheroe 100)


about dust coming from the works of Bold Venture Lime Co., Ltd., Mr. Cockshutt said the firm was considering two further quotations for dust arrestor plants to remedy the matter.


Show winners


T7TLLADEASE KATRINA, a JLV. Staffordshire bull terrier bitch owned by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Creighton, of 19 Queensway, Waddington, was


second in the A.V. terrier puppy class at Barrowford Agricultural Show on Satur­


day. A whippet bitch, Inlskhelltr


Freda, owned by Mrs. C. Berry, of Bonny Bar Gate Farm, Waddington, won third prize in the open whippet class.


RECENTLY STARTED UP IN BUSINESS


IAN GRANT


Plumber and Heating Engineer Oil Firing Specialist All enquiries to


17, Kirkmoor Road Clitheroe


or Tel. Clitheroe 1331 Estimates given without obligation SAVE LINO


Have your Old Flagged Floors Covered with Coloured Asphalt by


ROBINSON. HEYS & CO. LTD.. The Old FJrm,


Lower Eanam Wharf. Blackburn.


CLITHEROE R.D.C. OFFICES. CHURCH BROW. CLITHEROE.


(Tel,: Clitheroe 536)


£5—to—£500 With or Without Security Call, Write or ’Phone THE


Pendleton and District


Lending Society, Ltd. WALTON HOUSE,


80. CHANCERY LANE. BOLTON. LANCS.


Phone: Bolton 24085


LEVER’S ‘LOBOL’ CALF MEAL


The Perfect Milk Substitute No Boiling Water Required


For particulars ask;


W. Bambor, 32, Ramsgreave Drive, Blackburn, Tel, 48418.


As b r i d e sma i d s , Miss a t m C M Z M Oall and See our Selection: £ s. d.


KODAK Baby Brownie ............................................ 1 5 2 KODAK Cresta III ................................................ 2 4 5 KODAK Brownie 4 4A ................................................ * 16 z


KODAK Starmite ............................................. 2 IS 5 KODAK Brownie Twin 20 ............................... 3 17 6


a “eek’s! Slabbing#


INDUSTRIALIST GIVES CUP TO TOWN


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, August 31, 1962


ILFORD Sportl.................................................... 3 17 6 KODAK Brownie Reflex 20 ............................... f JO 1 KODAK Brownie 44B......................................... | 13 0 KODAK Flashmite ............................................. 5 4 8 KODAK Bantam Colorsnap IH ........................ 9 11 KODAK Colorsnap “ 35 ” .................................. 10 15 1 KODAK Autosnap (with built-in exposure meter ....................................................... 12 4 2


KODAK Retinette IA .................................... : 19 9 5 KODAK Retinette IB (with built-in exposure meter ....................................................... 27 18 0


This is the time for colour films. We have one suitable for YOUR Camera


formed by the Vicar, the Rev. H. C. Snape.


LET US DEVELOP AND PRINT YOUR SNAPSHOTS: LET US


DEVELOP AND PRINT YOUR


__SNAPSHOTS.


CHAS. CLEGG M.P.S.


5, CHURCH STREET CLITHEROE, Tel. 591


gg-iM ue mraExMk mss


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