'
d te s s n m w i r
C „
Clithcroc Advertiser A 'times. .Inly 12, J%.u
)fAlmost normal again after mill Maze
paid more than a. s lifetime earnings their unappetising
ululate ‘pop’ singers doubtful musical will continue to
tlv larger income ittnatulecl by those future prosperity •. depends
,iu'iple>' if one can i ottly effectively
1 disagree th a t ‘a v. uli a set of new
- ,1 people imbued -ed Christian way
"FLUNA." i i> * : [Need action
tn- thmc should be in til the main
.irking " in WpII- week's issue». I
. ■ .ph' mu.-i sut ler , as a ::il;e .'coking for ft pass on ;o a more
nor Lane 'adding to m - but failed to get
moved my car up
mat I could not run est park in the
less carry my goods err. T asked a pas- o nicer as 1 was lie street for the I eould stop ju s t no waiting" sign
).r.k nor wail twill Kily define the dif- etime'.'» but merely -erne goods which I vould no: take above or so. he agreed,
:. out and oil. ■'.ark spot is the
sue to the new bus •k Street. .• take.' about 15 go: from the car to draw up at. the mean the mission
: end the car away time. <Ves. make
:o:is for the eon- shopprr.s and those
to serve them, and y.n.g for one hour exceeded’ in main
• NO PARKING." lL
d Lamh •oils
su.tmg- on tJic beach, else nearby seemed
m g sandwic/ies with : ;ite:r faces, except. 0 families who were ,-prcad rolls wi th
r wlv.l“ the children ad ciwiicis much too
ufort. 1 :t tin*.'*' delicious
might liave been •<> any cf those
?e of too much imp chops have so them that they are
U'omised sat isfaction meat meal without
■uiar with the nofl- x».
•tump chops. or 3 :.s. 2 or 3 chopped •abiesepnon chopped
jc'.ch chopped mint, )per.
bun* •o l rom the
h r,m ;n ;o rounds h ,s k r* w e r s
sal: an d pepper
mens . mix them :nr\s. parsb'y an d the chops with
n. reduce the boat. •iv r>r>r about 25 : h'• men; is
rf'ino’n- ihe chops U-avi uk ;hc juices
;. The skeewrrs may vou like to make for
rich onn in ki tchen • pa r king in the
A RET AIA)E:X di ploma
?nt. Clitheroe. has diploma in archi- jhefficld University,
ml is a former pupil m Technical School.
IN BLEAZARD. soil s. Bleazarri and thr H. Blcazard. of 26
MENS .
c!:lv on r r t rh side ::i tin .* f rying pan.
LIN.DLEY PATE (Gislmm) LTD. AGRICULTURAL & DAIRY ENGINEERS L I S B U R N
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OF THE FOLLOWING:
BAM FORDS BL30 and BL4S BALERS, WUFFLERS. MOWERS. SIDE-RAKES. Etc. BLANCH “ COCK PHEASANT“ and FAHR "CENTIPEDE I EDDERS. NICHOLSONS STRAWERS. TWOSE and BLANCH and LISTER. BLACKSTONE BALE LOADERS and
i ELEVATORS. HYDRAULIC TIPPING TRAILERS, i
j
e l HAYTIME SUNDRIES and SPARES Tel. GISBURN 251
! Depots: C L IT H E R O E AND H A S L IN G D EN AUCTION MARTS
le on the beach ■ ’a lingers did not <
> problem, and *1
ranch of tLh and the newspaper wrap-
the very hottest 1 . .w a family
::uo a shop. that- 1 desired
PRODUCTION Mas almost buck to normal on Monday at the lirc-ravagcd Judge JValinesley Mill, Billinglon. Part of
the mill was jotted when lire broke out after a thunderbolt bad struck the building during a severe storm last night week.
operations, clearing up the destroyed weft. Olliers were trans ferred to the bottom pirn-winding room, while two workers wero moved to Green Bros' Abbey Mill, also at Billington.
Some employees were busy on Monday with mopping-np Solomon Longworth and Sons, A opui\vomiaiint s okes nit for tut:he f iiirnim in of
Ltd., who have been manufac turers at. th e mill for 110 years, said th a t it was hoped to be back to as near normal as pos sible a t an early dale.
seven o'clock. Thick clouds of smoke billowed into the air. fol lowed by flames up to 40 feet high only a few seconds a fter the thunderbolt had struck.
ately by a number of the mill’s operatives who live nearby, and firemen were on the spot within 15 minutes of the outbreak. Pirning machinery for repleni
The alarm was given immedi
sh in g loom shuttles with weft were destroyed as with amazing rapidity the fire swept through th e third storey wing. More than 50 firemen with
eight engines raced to the mill f r o m Accrington, Clithcroc, G r e a t Harwood. Hnslingden, Oswaldtwistle and Rawtenstall. They were directed by Lanca shire County Deputy Fire Chief
Mr. w. Babbington. Thougn the damage will cost
thousands of pounds, the main
section of th e mill, including the weaving department, was saved. The pirn-winding room was
completely demolished, as were other preparation departments. Only a few of the mill’s 160
operatives were employed in the gutted section of the mill. Con sequently. there is no danger of
anyone iosing his job. The fire began shortly after Manv of tho operatives live
near the mill and they were soon on the scene. Several of them saw a terrific lightning flash envelop the preparation wing. From their kitchen windows, some saw smoke pouring from
the wing almost immediately. Mrs Pavne. wife of the mill
manager. ’Mr. Stanley Payne, made a 000 call. Mr. Pavnc ran the short distance from his home
to the min. He and Mr. George Garrett,
e n g i n o e r. Thomas Charnlc.v, ass is tan t engineer, W i l l i a m
Hindle, drawer, and George Crook, taper, dashed up the fire
escape on the outside of th e mill
in a brave attem p t to fight the flames with fire extinguishers. Alter a short time, they were
driven ofr by the fierce heat. When the first fire engine
arrived two floors were well alight. Firemen were in luck as thov were able to draw water from the River Caldcr, which ru n s alongside the mill. The lire was under control in 40 minutes, bu t was still smould
years, Mr. William Greenwood, of Bank Cottages. Billington, said he had never scon anything like it. in all his experience. "Our troubles never seem to be over," he stated. Mr. Basil Greenwood is mana
tary.
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DO NOT MISS T H IS O F F ER SEND FOR F R E E SAM P L ES S TA T IN G COLOURS
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61 VICTORIA ST., BLACKBURN Tel. (5172
BUY DIRECT FROM WAREHOUSE THE UNI-BAT H
i r £45
Installed in Bed room. Boxroom in One Day l l
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Visit mu Showrooms mid see the Superb Rmipe of llmhroom Suites fireplaces, hilled Kitchens. Lie.
UNIVERSAL KITCHENWARE BLACKBURN Tel. BbikeivaU-r ttfillJJ
ROSKHILI. WORKS (off Copy Nook), HIGHER AUDLEYSTREET
(Open Daily including Saturday lJ a.iil. unlit 5-30 pall.) IN MIND BLAt .KBUKN FLOORCOVEKI NOS 2 I.R. AUDLEY ST. (Tel. 49164)
52-sain. WIDE (Y A R D )
22/■ \ \
ering four hours later. •\ worker a t the mill for G6
Four hurt in ear-coach crash
NURSING sister who did not give her name gave
they wished to thank the nurse. •• She rendered valuable service,"
assistance lo four people who were injured in a crash at Whallcy last night week. A police .spokesman said th a t
lie said. Tho four injured people were
passengers in a c ar being driven bv GO-ycars-old Mr.
O’Callaghan along Manchester Road towards Portficld Bar when it was involved in a colli sion with a motor-coach. Mr. O’Callaghan’s wife, Moira,
J o h n
suffered multiple injuries. The two other occupants of
the car, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lylhc. were both seriously in jured. Mrs. Lythe suffered multiple injuries and h er hus band serious head injuries. All four, who live in F irs t
Avenue. Church, were taken to Accrington Victoria Hospital,
where they were detained. The two women passengers
were later described by a hos pital spokesman a s “ quite poorly." Mr. Lythe was described as “ very poorly" and Mr. O'Callaghan as "very comfort
able." The coach, which was driven
by Mr. Reggie Hoddinotl. aged 40. of Clifton Common. Brig- house was taking a party of old age pensioners home to Brig- house a fte r a trip to Morccambc. No one in th e coach was in
jured. The accident occurred a t the
junction of Manchester Road and Sabden Lane.
ging: director and Mr. Fred Cot- terill. sales director and secre
Motorist
fined and banned
said that. Whittle was seen in leave the car and slattlier to wards the direction of Parson
“ Whittle, of Stone House Farm. Clivigcr. was at Clilli- eroc yesterday week lined £10 for bcinu in charge of a ear in Castle Street while unlit to drive through dnnk and lie was disqualified from driving for 12 months. Tic was also lined £1 for not having a driv ing licence. Mr. .7, A. Bower, prnseriuins.
A PIT worker. A l f r e d
ihe position in which the car was left and civilians made com plaints to the police station When seen by Hie police near Parson Lane. Whittle denied Unit tile car belonged to him and became abusive and aggressive. Mr. Bower said that. Whittle was seen by Dr. Cassidy two
Lane. Tratlic was held up because of
hours later. Dr. Cassidy would not certify
him ns unfit to drive at the time, but a forensic s c i e n c e test showed Whittle had consumed the equivalent of six pints ot beer
or 12 single whiskies. Whittle, who pleaded “guilty."
submitted th a t he only tried lo move ilie car because some one ill the queue wanted to get out and a friend, who was witli him, had left ilic vehicle for a short time. He had forgotten that his provisions! licence had expired.
’ TO HELP THE
1 Oi l) FOLK i r p w o lucent efforts have .1. raised almost £100 for the
Saturday raised more than £!)0 an d a codec evening on Tues day a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. G.' W. Toivnson. of 47. Brown- low Street, raised more than
.£5.
Parents visit school
J.
a t St. James's School. Clitheroe. on Tuesday. About 300 parents
t he , school with the
(-Y and coffee evening was held MICHAEL HARRY ATKIN- road. Clitheroe.
4 COMBINED open evening
- son. aged 10, of Highfteld- injured his
visited the school to discuss the work of
teachers. Tlie collet- evening raised
£24 tos. for ihe funds of St. James's’ Church.
thigh witch he was involved in a collision with a car in Whalley- l-oad, Clitheroc. on Tuesday TIk- car driver was Aubrey \ \ Butler, ot Clyde Bank, Dumbar
ton.
funds or Clitheroe Old Age j Pensions Association.
A flag day in Clithcroc on ] i Three lorry drivers employed
by Barnes and Tipping, Ltd., haulage c o n t r a c t o r s , 0
Clitheroe, onjoyod success at an eliminating contest of [he
national Lorry Driver of tne
Year competition. The heat was hold at Fleet-
wood on Sunday and the Clithcroe trio received the trophy for the best team.. • Mr. S. Holt was second class D for vehicles 22 to 25 feet in^
length. He won a roatl safety award and plaque, and was also judged as the second best driver out of the 104 com petitors. Mr. d . Knowles, of Riming*
ton, won the E .R .F . cup and replica. He was placed first in the class for vohicles over 25 feet in length and with more
than two axles. The third member of the
team, Mr. H. Pye, won the
T eenT ontest at pendle COUNTY SCHOOL SPORTS
HM-IERE wtis keen competition at the annual sports tlay of 1 Pontile Countv School. Ciithcroe, last week. Linda Jean
Hornby was Victrix Ludorum with 17 points, one point in trout of nearest rival Christine MlyneE ^ Victor Ludorum was Aiastair
McLean, who gained lour »)°™ points th an his nearest rival
Frank Slater, with 15-
R e s u l t s : n ”/ S Flat Race: 1. Christina
Mlynck; 2. Kathleen Slinger: 3. Jaiiine Ainsworth: 4, Kathryn Macmillan. Obstacle: 1, Janme Ainsworth: 2. K a tr in a
Whita.tci, 3 Maureen Salwiczck; 4. Susan Hitchen. Skipping Race-: 1. Christina Mlynck; 2, Kathleen Stinger: 3. Janinc Ainswor th;
4, Katrina Whittaker. 10-i. F la t Race: L i n d a
Hornby: 3. Elaine Tomlinson: 3, Georgina Billington: 4, Jacque line Punchard. Obstacle: L Georgina Billington; 2. Linda
Hornby: 3. Anne Phillip: 4. Jacqueline Punchard. Skipping R a c e : 1, Linda Hornby. -. Georgina Billington: 3. Jacque line Puncharcl; 4. Helen Christie
and Carole Smyth, lie. >i i- F la t Race: 1. Iyinka Abibi:
2. Christine Old: 4,
J an e Nelson: 2, Christine Old; 3, Ivinka Abibi: 8 ;
:t, Gillian riavnor.
Iyinka Hornby; Shirley
J an e Hopwood. Obstacle. Abibi:
Skipping F la t Hayhursl; 2.
D ia n e ' O otvlcr: -l. J “ ‘ ' “ Obstacle: 1. Susan Hmnb>.
Salwiczck; 4, Jan e Wood. Skip ping Race: 1. Susan Hornby: 2 Irene Salwiczek: 3, Linda Howarth: 4. Mechelle Davison. 7 Flat Race: 1. Lisa Wilk
inson: 2. Gillian Haworth: 3. Gillian Broadlcy: 4. Mary San derson: Obstacle: 1. Lisa Wilk inson; 2. Gillian Brnadlcy: 3. J an e Harrison: 4. Alison Jones. Skipping Race: 1. Lisa Wilkin son: 2. Gillian Broadlcy: 3. Mary Sanderson: 4. Alison
Black. 0 - Flat Race: 1. Gillian
Cowell: 2. Susan Nutter; 3. Susan Whitham: 4. Susan Hal
stead. Obstacle R ace: 1. Susan Nutter- 2 Susan Halstead: 3. Jane H i l l : '4. Gillian Cowell. 5 4- F la t Race: 1. Carol Tom linson: 2. S arah Ainsworth: 3,
: su e Pvatt: 4. J an e t Brown. | Obstacle: 1. Diane Kiddie: 2. Carol Tomlinson; 3. S arah Ains worth: 4. Jo an n a Carrol. 4 • Flat Race: 1, Rosalind
Smith: 2. Andrew Dean: 3. Georgina Cowlcr: 4. Kathleen
Smalley. Open F la t R ace: 1. Christina
Mlvnek; 2. Linda Hornby: 3. Georgina Billington: 4. Janinc
Ainsworth. Skipping Race: 1. Christina Mlynck: 2. Linda Hornby: 3. Jan in c Ainsworth; 4.
Georgina Billington.
Boys— 11 a Flat Race: 1. Frank
Linda Howarth: a. P i n d c r : 3 Irene
Race:
4. Susan Tinner. 1,.
Susan
3. Jan e Nelson; J an e Nelson: Race:
1, 4, Gao 1.
Slater: 2. Michael Bond: 3, : Kenneth Barker; 4. Peter Hop-
wood. Obstacle R ac e : 1, Graham Davies; e. Kenneth Barker: 3, Frank Slater; 4, William Brad- lev. Skipping Race: 1. William Bradley; 2. Frank Slater; 3. Kenneth Barker; 4, Michael ,
Hall. ill Flat Race: 1, Aiastair .
McLean: 2. Alfred Neevers: 3. i Graham Walker; 4, Simon Hill. Obstacle Race: 1. Bernard I Adams: 2, Aiastair McLean: 3, Graham Walker: 4. Alfred Vecvors. Skipping Race: 1. Aiastair McLean; 2, Graham Walker: 3. Stephen Brown: 4, Anthony SlclUon.
son: 2 Ian Grainger: 3, Garry King: ’ 4.
Obstacle Race: 1, Jeremy Hod- well ■ 2 Nicholas Dinsdale: 3. Garry King: 4. Jeremy Domain.
Skipping Race: 1, Kevin Adam son- 2 Garrv King; 3. Ian Grainger: 4. Jeremy Dcmain.
son- 2, Michael Smyth; 3, Colin Price- 4 Alvin Pimlcr. Obstacle Race' 1, Alvin Finder; 2. Tony Dobson; 3. Michael Smyth: 4.
E on ; 3 . itoK«»* AH I inm ; 4 . 4.' Barry Clive G°,r s t- Dob!
ScoU- 7 .,. Flat Race: 1. Alan Dobson;
- Anthony Pearson: 3. Ian Brailhwailc: 4, Kcnwyn Turner.
Obstacle Race: 1. Kenwyn Turner; 2. Paul Knowles; 3. tan Braithwaitc; 4. David A ms- worth. Skipping Race: 1. Ken- wvn Turner; 2. Howard Maloney, 3.' Nicholas Hargreaves: 4. Rtts-
- sell Davison. 6 - Flat Race: 1, David
Obstacle Race: 1. Stephen
Hilchcn: 2. Neil Harrison. 3. Christopher Ptmchard: 4, Peter Houghton.
a - Flat Race: 1. Michael .
- Oldham: 2. Brian Hitchen: 3. ; Andrew Holland: 4. Philip Hall. I Obstacle Race: 1. B r i a n I Hitcher; 2. Maurice Pindcr: 3. i Leonard Gallagher: 4, Anthony
i Dinsdale. Open: l, Aiastair McLean:
i Frank Slater; 3. K e n n e t h i Barker: 4. Graham Walkci. ; Skipping Race: 1. Aiastair ] McLean;
, Kevin Adamson: 4. Kenneth ! Barker.
B.A. degree in Russian
(iingtnn ' Road. Clitheroe, lias gained a BA. degree w i t h honours in Russian at Leeds
[VO ROTH Y HAZEL ROBIN- 1J SON of th e Beeches, Wnd-
University. Miss Robinson, who is tonnei
pupil of Blackburn High School, has also g a i n e d a Polish
Government Scholarship t o Warsaw University for one
year’s study. ABBEY SETTING FOR A SERVICE Frank Slater: 3.
■ James: 2. Roddy Wilkinson: 3, Neil Harrison; 4. Roger Walker.
F la t Race: 1. Tony Dob
!I Flat Race: 1, Kevin Adam J e r e m y Domain.
Petrol Fin a cup and replica in the c l a s s for articulated vehicles and trailers up to 30 foot in length. Best team of the day, the
trio won the cup and three roplicas awarded by the T ra n s
port and General Workers
Union. Mr. Pye and Mr. Knowles, as
a result of their ettorts, quality tor the national f inals to be hold at Coventry in September.
Bus chief urijfes fuel I tax relief ;
O i
K OX FORD S 2n black or brown
r rh e unfair effect of the fuel ; tax on those people foi* l
calf Up to 5 ditlercni fittings
whom the bus is the only j means of transport was , referred to last week by a 1 bus company chairman in an : appeal for relief at a time i when tiic bus industry is facing crisis conditions in the provision of losing services. Mr. R. P. Beddow. C.B.E.. ,
pointed out a t the annual meet ing of Ribble Motor Services. Ltd.. Preston, one of Britain s ; biggest bus companies, th a t ; although more people were travelling, fewer were using
buses. Although tin- mileage nl
Ribble stage-carriage services last year was almos:, the same as ill the previous year, the number of passengers dropped bv nearly four per cent. "when wages — which were
in each size and
half size. 79/11 to 99/11
In brown aniline grain leather. Also in dark brown suede, tan suede and mole suede. Microccllular sole. 69/11
K T R IG G E R z - SUTySfisKs! lorrymen LOAD u p w ith trophies
Af Shoes distinguish a man
K shoes are made to look good and to be comloitable from the start. They arc made m up to
' S dillcrcnt widths for every hall size, so we can lit uin with K shoes in your own exact luting. I n„y
"will he shoes you will be proud of. K LO N SD ALE
In black call or ivvwood aniline
call. or dark
brown suede in 5 dillcreiu fittings.
Also in vintage brown or burn
ished brown calf or medium brown
suede. 89 11
f i f e
more than 70 per cent, of the company's costs—went up. fares ;
1 must also rise, and more people took to private transport. " I f we did not liave to provide tile losses
1 los ing services, or
: could be me t by relief f rom th e ; fuel tax." went on Mr. Beddow. ! " our fares could lie kepi still ; more competitive with the cost ; of private transport and the i value which people a tta ch to Us
, convenience." J Mr. B ed d ow p o in ted o u t t im i j the industry’s principal eom- potitor. private transport, had
} obtained relief last November by j a reduction from 45 to 24 per r cent, in purchase tax on cars. ; The continued imposition of I the bus
fuel tax—which
i amounted to lot per cent, oi | operating costs—'* augurs ill for ! the future of the many losing i services we provide, particularly
: in rural areas." he added. “ It. is no encouragement to
us to provide, should "*e be called upon to do so under the Beeching proposals, bus services along railway routes on which passengers are almost non
existent."
Hol iday postal plans
-*■' fortnight., the town's Head Post Office will he open as usual for oil classes of business. The Sub. Post Ollices iwitlt the
exceptions mentionedi will close at. noon on Snlurd-ay, July 20. and will reopen at, il-0 a.m. on Mon
sions and allowances will be made at all offices which close during tile holidays on tho cor- , responding day of the previous
day. July 29. Advance payments of pen
! week. Waddington Sub. oltice will be
; closed on Monday. July 22, only ' and pensions and allowances due
: on this day only will be paid in advance on Monday. July IS. Gisburn, Rimington and Slaid-
burn Sub- Offices will remain open as usual and pensions ami : allowances will not be paid in
i advance. j Postal Services—On Monday,
j July 22. there will lie one delivery of letters and parcels in town areas. Normal deliveries will be made from Tuesday
onwards. . Prom Monday. July 22. to
Fridav. Jttlv 2G. tile noon collec tion will be suspended. Normal services will be maintained in
: tlie rural areas. Telegraph services will be
maintained as usual.
jji
MORI.LV liLAC II SHIRTS 37/ft MATCHING SHORTS 34,b Sports Shirts with Long or Short Sleeves
1! WASHABl.H s l a c k s 1 c o t t o n GAHT.RDINI-: 5 V
IKICH1. 53/0 n/KLLAIR.-: TFRBLF.NH/WORSIbD
Istri but ed SLACKS 95/-
Aerated >
S. X ) . <
. Ltd. I’ADIUAM,
i LACEYS (MEN'S WEAR) L A AJ. 19 CHURCH STREET, BLACKBURN
foil Guild was held last week a t •• sunnvmedc Cottage’’ by invita
I 'Trefoil Guild
j$
For the first time, members of Whallcy Methodist Church
were invited to take part in W h a l l c y Parish Church Schools' Festival service in the Abboy grounds on Sunday
aftornoon. Day school children, Sunday
Sohool children and their parents and friends assembled at the sohool prior to walking in procession to the Abbey, where the service was con ducted by the Vicar, the Rev. H. C. snape. The address was given by the Rov. F . Banibor, Vicar of HaslinRdcn. The
curate, the Rov. J . M. F* Ferret, also took part in the
sorvico. Scholars from the Parish
Church Joinod in tho village Mothodist C h u r c h Sunday School anniversary sorvicos
the previous week. The large congregation sung
hymns accompanied by tape* recordings rnado by the church choir the previous Friday
evening. In charge ol the recordings
was the Vicar of Mitton, the Rev. G. Porker, along with
Mr. David Service. In the m o r n i n g , the
proachcr was tho Rev. D. A. Smart, Vicar of Scotforth, noar Lancaster. Proacher at Evonsong was the Vicar of
Langho, tho Rev. R. Klrkham. ProceodSi which amounted
to more than £40, excluding gifts from the fre e -w ill envelopes, are for the day school and the teacher train
ing colloge. Pictured are some of those
who took part in tho service in the Abbey grounds.
tion of Mrs. Dickson. Officers appointed were: chair
man. Mrs. Blades (Clitheroc»: treasurer, Mrs. Liver (.Clithe roc *: secretary. Mrs. Greenwood (Waddington). Other members of the com
mittee: Mrs. Slack. Mrs. Win ning and Miss Rishmond. all of Clithcroe.
TELEPHONE: 353
23 MOOR LANE. CLITHEROE Telephone Clitheroe 796
The above shoteroomt are open till S.O pan. on 1-nJayt. ---- j ” ~ i™
CIVILITY AND SERVICE Maison Morgan
tLatc or Truclitt. London. W.l i HAIR STYLIST
i YORK STREET — CLITHEROE JAMAL CREMEWAVU — MODELLING
BRUSHNVAVE or TINTING. Etc.
the a n n u a l meeting of Clithcroe and District Tre
a — — 6 7't l5E3
„ I T T F O B O N K and no deposit
Who but D.E.R. offer such terms! free trial of this wonderful 17" Slimline TV with 110° tube. (Lcgsoptional.)Thcn, only 34/3 firstmonth’sadvancc
rent, and 7/11 per week after that. Minimum rental period is twelve months. (Government restrictions apply to sets manufactured within the last three years.) All service and repairs completely free. Go to •our D.E.R. showroom for immediate delivery.
ITURING the Clitheroe holiday D. LORD & SON
5 Moor Lan e , Clilbci-oc Telephone : Clitlieroc 48S
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